davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
THE OUTLOOK is SERIOUS.
THERE ARE INDICATIONS OF A
FUEL FAMINE.
A Great Scarcity of Coal Through
out Illinois - Much Distress
Among the Poor-Factories
Are Compelled to
Close.
We're All Right.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-'rhis city is threat
ened with coal famine. Not only will
much suffering cnsue among the poorer
classes if the cold weather continues,
but the large factories will be compelled
to shut down for want of fuel, throwing
thousands of poor people out of employ
mcnt. Even the railroads are already
seriously crippled, and some OF them have
been compelled to reduce the number of
yard engines, being unable to supply
them with coal. The railroads have all
ready been compelled to contscate whole
train loads of coal entering the city for
their use. and as Il result local dealers
are unable to supply large orders. The
stock on hand at the beginning of the
month is we'll nigh exhausted. The big
coal dealers say they M,vc never before
witnessed such Il clamor for coal Their
teams are kept busy day and night, and
as the private stocks are hcing consumed
the demand is daily increasing. AS Il
consequence the dealers are seeing the
stocks rapidly decrease, while they are
urahle to get their mine orders filled on
account of bockadcs and railroads con-
hScation. The prospect looks very
gloomy to them, as they reluctantly ad-
nit
Bloomington. ILL.,. Jan. ia fierce
storm descended upon Bloomington last
night. following a period of moderate
cold of several days duration. The
mercury fell during the night to 24 deg.
below. with ~ strong wind from the
northwest. The suffering among the
poor and those exposed to the winds is
very great. There is much danger of IL
coal famine in Central Illinois should
tn" cold spell continue. The dealers in
soft coal in Bloomington are unable to
fill even small percentage of ,hcit or
ders. Many of the smaller towns are
entirely out of cOnl
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Grand Army Sensation.

Milton. Pa. Jan. ia batch of man.
hsrrlllS belonging to the late cavalry olli-
Ger, Gen. j. Irwin Gregg. formerly of
l."wiSburg. Pa, has been found and has
created Il sensation among Grand Army
men. Ii includes Il copy of the report of
the then Col. Gregg to Gen. Mcclellan,
when the latter commanded the territory
of the Potomac. Gregg was in
command of am outpost ;nnl sent word
to Mcclellan that Gen. Johnston was
advancing and would shortly attack Gen.
MrtIrl;u's, flank. This Gen. Mcclellan
thought imprnhahlr. and paid II" attrn-
tion t" il. Three days after Gregg sub
mirt"d his report. Mcclellan found out
TO his SORROW ,hat his subordinate officer
whs correct, Johnston Suddenly attacked
lh" lnion forces ON their flank and Me
tlrllnn wns forced to r";rra, when the
celebrated seven days fighting on the
peninsula occurred. Mctl tlcllnn was re-
licvr,l. and Pope, who was placed in COM
mand. met Johnston at Bull Run and
was f"ariully routed. 1t is conlcn,lcd
that. had ';rn. Mcclellan taken the adj
vie" ~! Gregg when the latter first re-
ported .l"hnSions contemplated mGve Oh
the flank of the Union forces. Richmond
could hav" been taken and the backbone
of tn" rebellion broken.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
NEW CATHOLIC PRINCES.
FOURTEEN CARDlNALsARE GRE
ATED.
Archbishop Vaughan of Westmin-
ster and logue, Primate Of
Ireland. Among the Num-
ber-No Americans on
the List.
Next Time.

Rome, Jan. 17.-Thc pope created four
teen cardinals at the col.siStory to-day,
the list not including amy Americans.
was elevated To the cardinalatc, also
Archbishop Loguc. prinmtc of Ireland;
Archbishop Krcmrntz of Cologne;
Prince Archbishop Kopp of Brcslau;
Mgr. Mocenni. papal under secretary of
state; Mgr PrrSico, secretary of the
propaganda. and others. til, IL hrng in
all six Italian cardinals. two French
cardinals, two l'russi;n. one English
tNaushan), one Irish Q.oguc), one Hum
saran and one Spanish cardinal. Pope
Leo, i'll his ;llocution. thanked God for
having preserved him to celebrate his
episcopal jubilee. This event. the pope
said, would be regarded by men as Il
sign of the divine protection extended
over the church in these calamitonS days
through the preservation of the life of
Ii" supreme pontiff. The pope announced
III addition to the cardinals ramcd the
creation of two cardinals reserved They
are believed to be lIrinhubcr and u
French bishop.
Cardinal Vaughan was born at Glou-
est son of the late Lieut.. Col. Vaughan
oil tourttleld, llerrforlShirc. lie he
came a Roman priest, and toward the
close OF the year 1871 he visited the
mt'd States accompanying to Mary
lhhd II detachment of priests sent from
~ Ioseph'S foreign missionary college,
England. on II special mission to the col
orrd population of America. Cardinal
Vaughan was president of ST. .Iosrph's
college. He was appointed blsl,op of
Sanford. England. am, succeeded tho
late Cardinal Manning as archbishop of
Westminster lie is conservative in his
political views
Most Rev. Michael Loguc, cardinal
archbishop of Armagh. primatc of Ali
rand. wns ronsecratrd bishop of Rnphoc
July 20. 1873; was appointed coa,ljutor
Tor Armagh in lSSI, and succeeded to
tn" So" in lSSS lie has not figured
prominently in Irish political affairs. al
though understood to SympathiZc with
tho national cause
other new cardinals included i'm thc
fourteen ar" Mgr. Thomas, archbishoD
OF R"ucn; Mgr. Mrigman. arrhbisbop Of
Tours; Mgr, NaSzary, primatr of Ilun-
gary and archbishop of Gmu. With rr-
Sar" I" France. the pope has not only
raised the archhish"ps of Roucn ana
l"'lrs I" the car,linulntr i'm accorlouco
wl'l tn" proposal of NJ Garnet, hut con-
ierS. 1t is undrrStood, this distinctio,
upon third prrlair. who. subject to the
consent of the French president. will
'"' "llli"r Mgr PrrrauI bishop of Autuu.
or Mgr. Favi, bishop of t;rrnoblr ono
"i tll"s" being Il reserved cardinal. Thc
elevation of tho Prince Arrhlshnn En,n
I" tn" rarlinnlatr will. il is cyur,.tnd
nav" som" influence upon the cu,,rs. nf
the rlrri,;Ils on the army bill
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21

hshlnsi"n. Sm"ial. Jan. 17.-Evcr
since the admission of the four now
states trouble has hrcn experienced Inv
'll'lr officers in the selection of l.nIs
"mi'll were granted to them. The law
VIII not allow the states to sell lands
"'''il after surveys have been made. and
SURVEYS ar" not made until the lands .,ro
Sr''i'd upon, and the states lose tI,,. h.st
"i them. Representative Wilson of Wash.
ingl"n has been able to secure tlr fol.
rowing provision attached to the survey
aptlnpriati"n of the Sllmlry civil bili.
wIilrll will allow the stnirs io select ,hc
l;.l'!S they are entitled tn: "rha, tLn
states of North Dakota. South Dakota
Montana, Idaho and Washington sIuli
iI,'" Il pr" ference right over any prr,on
or corporation 4" select lands granted to
said states by the act of congress nm.
proved Feb. 22. 1889. for a period of
SIXTY days after lands have inrn sur.
vry"d and duly declared To be- slbjcct lo
selection and entry under the general
land laws of the United tatrs. provided
that such preference right shall not me-
rr'l" against honnflc homestead or pre-
rinptl"n settlers on railroad lands at ,lm
date nf filing plat of survey of any town
snip II! any local land office of said
STATES.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21

t '"". Jan. IL. Cardinal Parnrli has
submitted to the pope IL vast .hnme for
adding another to the Catholic cdificrs
oi the country. The cardinals scheme
Is to erect on the Monte Nniculc n
church with rnlola equal in size and
effect to that of ST. Peters, the cost Of
which is to b" betrayed by contributions
OF the Catholics throughout the world.
Round the sacred c,liticc it is proposed
to group the ecclesiastical colleges of the
different countries that are now situated
i'll Rome. The further consideration of
the proposal will be submitted 20 Il com
mission of cardinals. The estimated
cost of carrying out the scheme is about
S2O.mO.OOO, and it is calculated that its
cc..struction would give employment to
14,OOO workmen for six years.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
AuOther Invalid.

Frcrmont, Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE infor-
nation has Just been obtained that eX-
President Rutherford Il. Hayes has had
an attack of neuralgia of the heart, and,
although his condition has slightly im-
proved, he is still Il very sick man. EN-
President Hayes left home last Monday
on trip to Columbus, Buffalo and
Cleveland. At the last named place he
sr,nt few days with his son, Webb G.
Hayes. who is located there in con-
ncction with the Thompson-IlouSton car
bon company. During the last month
the cN-prrSidcnt had complained of one
or two slight attacks of neuralgia of the
heart, but as they soon passed away he
Thought nothing of it. On Saturday lie
experienced y severe recurrence of the
malady. but being prepared for his return
panied by his son Webb. Word had
been sent home by telegraph OF the con-
ditlon of the general. and he was met ut
The train by his son Rutherford y. Hayes
and DIR: o. II. Hithish, the family physi-
clan with a carriage. Entering the ear
riaSe they We're rapidly driven to the
Hayes mansion in Spirgcl Grove. where
all attention was given the stricken gell-
er'll during the night and up to the pres
"nt time. The doctor states that the ex-
president has been suffering with Il Sc
we're attack of heart neuralgia, or angina
prctorlS. which he had received while at
Cleveland, but that to-day he has par
tially recovered but is not vet out of
danger. He will spend the night at his
bedside. In speaking with the relatives
and immediate friends they state that
y ne general is not seriously sick and that
he Will again be ont in a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
The Late Gen. benjamin Butler.

~ ."se Ncn. bSnJAmln nuSier.
Lowell, Mass. Jan. l7.-To-lay the
foremost citizen soldier of NlaSSachu-
scttS was laid at rest With all the honors.
both military and civic. to which his
high rank entitled him. Thousands
gathered around his bier to attest their
so.row mt his departure The chief
executive of the commonwealth and the
humbleSt workman stood elbow To elbow
at his grave. Maj. Gen. Benjamin T.
Butler, Jur.St. cN-ronrrcSsluan and cN
governor, received in death the full meas
ure of recognition which was denied him
in life. He was buried as the friend of
the people: There We're among the
mrunrrs all shades of political opinion,
all sectS. all classes. From :, o'clock this
morning Huntington hall, whrr. the re-
mains lay in state. WAS lcScigcd 10y IL
pushing: j"Stling crowd. The crush was
indrsrribnblc. Women tainted children
many VIII" turned away unsatiSiird At
$50 O'Clock the hall was closed and the
body of Gen. Butler WAS surrendered by
the Grand Army, in whose keeping it
had been. To the state military :luthuri-
ties. To them was assigned the duty of
giving it military burial. Long before
the hour of the services in the church the
sidewalks in the n.ighhorhood began to
b" crowded. and when the body was ear
r~l from the hall across the street fully
10000 people We're within sight. As soon
as the caSkrt was seen hundreds of heads
We're bare and bowed as the pallhcarcrs
slowly bore their illuStrious burden into
the sanctuary. Only those who held
cards of admission secured entrance to
the church. They numbered only $50, a
handful! of people compared with the peo-
pie without. The rulogy had been spoken
at the private services ut the house. so
there were II" departures from the rry,-
lar service AT the church. At it's close
the caSkrt was borne out of the church
and placed in the hrarsr. and then the
line of march was taken to the cemetery.
There were more than 1870 carriages in
the line. and when the escort arrived Mt
the grave with the ciSkrt the last of the
rortcgr had hut just left the church.
Gen Peach and staff occupied a knoll
inside. and til" troops and the vol.y
llrrrS were grouped near the grave. Rrv.
l)r Chamhrr concluded the religions
service. the Masons gave Il short ritual.
and he voll"y was fired. Thousands fol
lowed the procession to the huryinr
ground. and there WAS great confusion in
narrow llil,lrrth street after the core
monies We're finished,
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Ca sualty.

The Elkland; Pa. Furniture works
burned. Loss 100000.
Paul Kosbab was killed by a FILLING
tree near Menominee. Mich.
The Norfolk 4 Western car shops at
naortsmouth. Ohio. burned The loss is
Son.GOO
Fire destroyed Charles Mcrrick's fur
niShing goods store at FL Paso. Tex. with
loss of S35.O00
An icicle weighing 81 ton fell at Nj
aSara. fatally injuring two photographers
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Allcman ana Mrs. Cora
Van Harger were killed ut Grand Rapids,
Mich. by Detroit. Lansing & North
western train.
\ fire that resulted in a loss of $4,000
to S5o.Mn called the Boston firemcn to a
SSiS-story brick building. 100 and Ill
Purchase street. The fire caught in some
nnt Allaincd manner on the top floor.
The clothing store of Isaac Wolf at
Chic; 80 vas badly damaged by a fire
which originated from an electric light
switch. The loss on hlilding and con-
tents will aggregate S55.OW. Fully COW
cred by insurance.
The body of IL tramp. who had slowly
roasted to death. wls found on Il coil of
steam pines i'll the Newark y. j.. zine
works. lr had rrawlcd on the pipes to
sleep and had persisted from the heat and
gases.
james a. Clark and Norman Clark.
SONS of Clark of thread fame. were
tllown from buggy by IL runaway team
ut Colorado Springs. The former was
killed and Norman badly hurt. 4 sister.
Glars, Bodcr died in Europe the same
luy
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Duluth.
Duluth.
Duluth. Special rclecrum Iun L.

Duluth, Special Telegram. Jan. IL
Murphy n Docrr have selected site
iof saw mill on the bay just above
h'"'s point, and will put up Il large mill
next spring. 1t will probably have a ca
r"rliy of about G00U.OOO feet a year.
zoe Herman. Il young Hebrew, went to
Virginia. ON the Mcsabn range, Il few
days aS" and visited the Mountain Iron
"''i'k with IL draft for $4,000 on the In
im,r'rrs p" ana Traders bank of New York.
= : ne h'hk would not cash it, but accepted
II, l"r collection and gave him Il receipt.
ih ''l'''h then went on Il spree and gave
numerous checks. aggrcguting several
hundred dollars, on the bank, producing
ms receipt when amy one doubted that he
'i'h l'llis to his credit 1t now turns
out lil;'l the draft was bogus and Her
MAN is IN the county Jail on IL charge of
op'a'llihs money under false prctenses.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
RED MEN ACQUIRE RED EYE
THIRSTY INDIANS RAID A COL
ORADO SALOON.
They Garry Off All the Groe In the
Place = -Apprehensions of
Eattle Between the Pros-
pectorS and Red
skins.
eStleSS NavajoeS

Dolores. Colo, Special. Jan. l6-Ncws
was received here tonight by courier
that one of the many saloons on Il wagon
road leading from here To the San Juan
country WAS raiicl hy Il band of Indians
last night. The Indians have been very
restless of late, roaming around in close
proximity to saloons and have been try
ing TO pl rchaSc whisky, hut United States
narshals kept To" close watch on the
saloons 10 allow them To sell any. Last
night IL saloon run hy Il German about
sixty miles from here. was attacked hy
Il band of about fifty Indians led by
Naval" Mike, and au the contents car
ricd away. There We're eight people
in the saloon ut the tirr. Most of them
We're proSpcctorS on their WHY to the
San Juan. Navajo Mike. who speaks
some English, told The Saloonkeeper that
the red men must have some tirewater.
The redskins in the meantime We're cir
ding around the saloon on horseback.
When the saloonkcpcr refused +" sell
liquor n signal WAS given and about half
tie lndians dismountcd and carried away
all the grog in the store. The Saloon-
keeper. realizing how futile ii would be
To offer any resistance. allowed the In
dianS to have their own WAY about
things. The news of the raid has creat"
ed great excitement among people i'll
this section of the country who are ac-
Quain1cd with the desperate character of
the Navajo Indians. Ii is now feared
that with lots "f iircwatcr the many
threats of lndilns against whites coming
on their reservation will NOW he carried
out, The Indians ever since the boom
commenced have displayed II most sui
len disposition and have ,hwartrd pros
rrc'"rS in every conceivable manner. \
bloody battle seems lnryital" between
REDSKINS and prosluct"ls. 1ltcrr are
about SMn people now in tho camp and
only one white woluan Most OF the
pr"Sp"ctors alr out OF provisions and are
i'll a desperate mood. If II battle DOES
occur the Indians will have but liHle
81,
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
on account OF the publication of an ar
tlcle which, Maurice asserts, reflects
slanderouSly upon his mother.

On account OF the publication of an ar
ticle which. Maurice asserts, reflects
slanderously upon his mother.
y dispatch from Paris to the Echo
says that NJ. Bourgeois. minister of just
Ice. opposed the arreS, of NJ. Raihut ut
council hcla in the Elyscc yesterday.
amt threatened to resi- gn in case the ar
rest should he made
Miss Frances l.. Willard was received
publicly at Exeter hall. London. recently.
The building WAS crowded and Miss
Millard'S address WAS chrrrcd and APP
plauded enthusiastically. Lady Somerset
presided.
An accident occurred recently at PEN
zance. Cornwall. While Il number of
men were ut work in the Whcal Owl
mine at that place water suddenly rushed
III and thirty miners We're drowned.
The committee of the lockcd-out cot
ton operators in session at Manchester
has refused to accept clerical mediation.
and has agreed that delegates from the
operatives should meet delegates from
the master cottot SpirnerS on Thursday
next I" discuss terms of settlement.
The Jewish community of Berlin. hav-
ing finally decided against sending petit
tlon to the emperor for protection against
the outragrs prrpetra,ca upon them, q
number of malcontrnts have resigned
various Offices held by them.
The action of the OFT; VA government
aholiShins the d.S, Eliminating duty IN
sugar and mollsscs when imported via
United States ports will handicap the
Halifax. as compared with Montreal,
rctit."ricS. to the extent of 81 on every
ton refined there. THIS is the lowest
calculation.
\ dispatch from Rogota. capital of
Colombia. says that the president of
Colombia is awaiting the arrival of a
delegate from the liuuidnt"r of the Pan
anna Canal company. in order to consider
the question of the renewal of the Pan
anna canal concessions. The conditions
of renewal published in an American
newspaper are declared to be purely i'm
aginary.
John Morley. chief secretary for Ire
land, made speech that is noteworthy
on account of its breathing of fricnlli-
ness for the people of Ireland In the
course of his Remarks he said that the
government was persuaded that mgra-
lion was preferable to emigration. and
that tho government would do its best
to meet the wishes of the Irish. but he
feared that it would he impossible to
;lo anything t. Ike matter during the
coming session of parliament.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
To mIisf... Debtors.

CoffryvilI", Kan. Jan lG. The Of
f"r,s of the members of the Dalton
gang. who wrr" slain here ut the time
OF their last memorable raid, were sold
at auction to-day t" satisfy clIims of
debtors AGAINST their estate. livcryman
John klo"hrr. who did such effective
work with his Winchester at the bat
tie in which The DnI,"nS me, their fate,
bought Gra, Dalton's horse and Bob
nal1"ns saddle. paying for them
ST. l:;.1O. Professional relic hunters
bought ,nr other effects Bill Powers
watch brought SD. Bob Dnlt"n's Win
chester S'i'. and his revolver S:l. The
t"la sum realized 10y the sale WAS
S.mbI -
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
MomId IInNc Ernzrn ,n pcu1h.

Eau Claire. Wis. Special. Jan. TO-
DIR. tllasc of this city, driving tonight
from Chippewa Falls, picked up Il twclvc-
y";lr-"ld hoy, struggling through the snow
and all hut overcome with the cold, as
ii is cl">,. la 2b below zero. The hoy
had started with - cents in his pocket
To walk tn Itral's Landing sixty miles,
and had gone ;hou, seven miles. lie
said his name VAS Copper and had come
to Chirmw, Falls Oh the train to find
some relatives there. but could not find
them. and thought l.r had better get
back to his mother nt Reads Landing.
send him down on the cars.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Corruption ujn,cd.

Washington. Special. Jan IL. The
WHISKY trust is making Il big play in the
hi'if being put up against the Burrows
investigating resolution. Ii is claimed
by representatives of the trust tla,
about Il week ago certain parties in
Washington told the attorney of the
triiStthat for Il certain sum of money
inc proposed Investigation 70 rli bc
aN"llrd. Ii is said ,l,t .hr offer was
refused and then the resolution WAS in
irc'lnr"d. The story is rather hShy.
The probabilities are thn, the trust is
afraid of unpleasant developments, and
Is making an effort To put up counter
charges
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Angry StnckhnI,ln

Aspen, Colo, Jan. 17.---Thcrc was a big
sensation at the annual meeting Of the d.
l'r'"rs or the Pontiac Mining company to.
uiS' Iii one year ago. when Senator Is. Clark
ii''''r was elected president ana general
m;.nager of the CORPORATION. there were 900
o.o shares of stock in the treasury yulued
u, AZ, ~ cents per share. To-day there were no
S,!r"S Whn'I,o OF stock in the treasury or money.
ne ne sold the stock to the ContinrninI 7ivi,io
MMi,hlnS M,1lnS company and took its note. Srnutor
", i,'"ef OWNS - per cent of the stock OF the
n,',i. company, ana II is Ilsovcnl while the
were, were wild with rage, and bounced Wheeler
nrI; nm, IL Ii. Ell, Inak.s SloooD by the deal, he
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
The Entire Crew pcrishcd.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.Thc steamer
Costa Rico. which arrived here to-day,
reports that on Jan. Is the schooner
Nnlantr. which sailed in ballast Dec. 1S
from San Pedro for Eureka, was seen
floating bottom up off Gorde Rock.
Nothing has been heard of the Nolante's
crew of nine men. The Nolante was
commanded by Capt. Patterson, who
owned oir-cighth interest in the vessel.
Tho Nolnulu WAS valued mt $4,000,
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
the N;,;,t. Called out.

Liaroln. Neb.. Jan; 1"--The whcels of
the lcgislatur. We're block ed again to-day
Rule -. which relates 10 who shall pre-
side at joint sessions of the legislature,
clearly sets forth that the licuteant gov
ernor sl.all WELD the gavcl. To-day the
house passed an amendment to this rule,
declaring that hereafter the speaker shall
preside ut such joint sessions, but an
ate fell fiat and by the fusion of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans assisted by three
Independents was defeated. The militia
WAS called out and patrolIed the state
house for hours. Quiet was finally re-
stored aud the lieutenant governSt f2e
sided.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Legislation for snuth Dakota.

Washington. Special. Jan 11.-Seilator
Pet,igrcw anI Representatives Picker
and Joli"y conferred io-dly in III effort
to secure certain legislation for their
state. One Of til" important things pend
Ing is Il bill allowing tile State of South
Eakpta to select the $1,000 acres of the
Fort Randall military reservation. An
otlier is Il bill to grant relief to settlers
upon the Crow Creek lands. Another is
thar HIS been due them ever since they
served with Gen. Siblcy in the CAIN
paign Of 1854. They hope to get favor
able action Oh these bills this winter.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
MIIl Force n Sale

New York. Jan. IA morning paper
says that recently the Panama Railroad
company, controlled by the canal ring.
refused to renew its traffic arrangement
with the Pacific Mail The aid of Presi-
dent Harrison's administration was in
vOked. and as n result few days ago
the announcement was made that the
United States of Colombia had refused
to grant the extension Of til. canal
franchise to the Panama Canal con-
will exercise pressure Of another variet.
on the hapless Panama railroad. AMI
this at an early date. TOO. The latt r
will be forced to succuinb and tie Pa
;ifc Mail will secure the sto *.