davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

The joy of the average Georgian over
the appointment OF Hoke Smith to be
Secretary OF the Interior has been turn
ed to bitterness and gall since his paper,
the Atlanta Journal, has come out flat
footed for civil service reform. 1t trans
pires that Mr.. Smiths full name is
Michael Hoke, but ii he keeps up the
civil service racket it will be Dennis in
his State before he has been in Washing
ton long.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

Mas. CLEVELAND has put the seal Of
her condemnation on crinoline. None
of her inaugural dresses will be made up
with hoops and her decision has thrown
a damper over the introduction OF the
absurd fashion by the leading dressmak'
ers of the country. In this, as in other
matters, Mrs. Cleveland again demon
strates that jim Mckenzie was right
when he spoke of her rs the ~uncrown-
ed queen OF American womanhood."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

The Louisville Times says that the diff.
ference between that paper and this is
that the Times never ialsities, two.cent
edition of Washington, as it We're. The
statement must be accepte in the ma
ture OF news, and it is very important if
true. We DO not believe the paper in
tends to prevaricate, bat having fallen
early in that habit, it does so uncon-
sciously and without malice prepense.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24
StaliTeeding Cattle.

The Kansas experiment station. after
trial, says that it will pay 10 stall feed
The Canadian farmer says it pays q
fatten cattle in stalls as the most of
them do. The old country farmers fat
ten all their cattle in stall.
This is no question but that il is NOR
work, but Will not the increased amount
Of manure pay for the extra labor: Ou,
thing is sure--it is moro satisfactory Il
stall feed. especially in cold. stormy.
muddy weather, and there is much Of
that kind i'll this western comtry.-A.
\. Berry in Breeders Gazette
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

The students of Kentucky Univer-
sity refused to carry out their part OF the
programme in the Washington birth
day celebration. This was the result OF
the faculty's refusal to permit the stu
dents to take part in. athletic or orator
ical contests.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

THE New York, of the Inman Steam
ship Line, now carries the American
FLAG. 1t was hoisted to the breeze by
President Harrison, Wednesday, amid
the booming of cannons, the footing OF
steam whistles and jollifcation gener-
ally. The president regards the change
of flags one OF the grandest events in his
administration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

EDITOR q. A. DENEAM has SHE'D his
castor into the ring for the post office at
Williamsburg and the chances seem to
be in his favor. Green ought to aspire
to something higher and better, though.
1t is well:to shoot high il you do miss
the mark, though aitrepublican OF our
acquaintance does not think so. When
Harrison was elected four years ago, he
wouldn't have given a,nickel for an alb
solute warrant on seat in the cabinet.
Later his aspirrtions submitting to the
sliding scale, induced him to apply for
collectorship,iwhich he didn't get, and
after remaining out in the cold for near
ly four years, ne is now more than salts
fed to watch a:dis,illery. Perhaps Den
ham is right after all. A bird in the
hand, or one which can be easily secur
ed, is worth several in the bush.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

Col. Z. ii. Taylor was elected to sue
coed Judge Lindsay in the State Senate
by |, 200 majority over Tom Cardwell, OF
Hsrrodsburg, on very light vote
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

ANY one about to paint the town
should take lesson or two from Jacob
Liyerwurst whe paints nightly in The
Moss Jollities musical comedy, a Quick
Match" At walton's Opera Hause
Esh ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24
ESTRAY.

here came IN my place the I4th day OF Febru-
afy BAY MARE, OF years old, white on pas
tern Of Jeff front and LETT hind loot star and SNIP
about Isi hands high Owner can have her by
paying for pssturoge and advertising -. fbs
io3 II. J. nARST, Stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

the finest Hereford dams ia to king,
dom.
This cow is u ft subject icr Rosa Bon.
hours brush. She shows wagnilccn,
beef form with both Golth and breath.
Her udder Is larger than that of most
beef mothers, showing that she Is able to
nourish noble calves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24
A Eri,,sn Hereford Cow.

The picture shows an English Here
ford COW pears old and The winner Of
many prizes. She is considered one of
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
The Australian Floods,

brisbane, Feb. THE water Is rising
steadily in this city. The lower districts are
completely submerged In the lower por-
tions the main street 1t is twenty feet
deep. The shops and their contents are a
total loss, as the fool came on so rupidly
that only small part of the stocks could
he removed. The brisbane river bridge,
which connected North and South brisbane,
was swept away last night. All In" inlnb-
itants are crOwling to the higher parts of
the city. In consequence Of the interruption
of railway and t"egrnphir communication
in other parts of queensland is obainnblr.
Al Maryl'orough. in March county, thirty
persons have been drowned. Most of the
town is unlrr water. 'Iaro. another town
Oh the Mary is under water.
AT 4 O'clock this morning the water around
brisbane hcgan falling. Tile list of dead
grows hourly. Many bodies are being found
in houses which were supposed to have been
lrSrrIcu
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
THE NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
Speaks of His Own appointment.
Cincinnati Enh Iud.rn unn..n Il Inol..

SVeuhS Oh Ills OWN appointments
Cincinnati, Feb. Judge Howell L. Jack
son. recently nominated by President. Har-
rison for the office of associate justice OF
the supreme court of the United States, Is
here to-day inconncction with his duties us
circuit judge. He was warmly congratu-
lated by members of the bar. with whom he
has always been IL favorite. In speaking Of
his recent nppointemcnt, he said:
Il have had no communication with the
president relative to my appointment either
before or since | was informed OF II. A few
days before the appointment was made
had Il letter from one of the present JUS
tices. saying he hoped the president might
see his way clear TO appoint me to the va
cant post. About the same time l had IL
letter from a prominent lawyer of Detroit
expressing the same hope. l was not con
did not consult with any one relative to the
matter. l have no idea who will be my sue
ctssor, but | would like TO say II word about
an item | SAW in Il morning paper. Ii said
was appointed that President Harrison
might appoint his old law partner, Gen.
Miller. TO the place l vacated. Now, us
matter OF fact. such Il thing is impossible,
even had the president desired it. My sue
caSSor must come from my own district
not eligible"
-" you think the president should have
let CLEVELAND make the nppuinrancnt!"
Not ut all. 1t is no new thing for n re-
tirtnE president to make such appointments
President. John Adams appointed chief
Justice Marshall only two days before the
inanguration of Thomas Jefferson. who oh
lcctcd to such action seriously aud Prcsi-
dent jackson appointed Justice Catron and
had him confirmed on the morning Of March
I only few hours before he retired from
the presidency.
"i'he appointment of n Democrat by Re-
publican president seems Il good step to-
ward removing the court still further from
he realm of politics. with which 1t should
have not the least connection
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
spring. 1t iiexpecsed that the line will be
in operation within six months.

spring. 1t IS expected that the line will be
in operation within six months.
feter Carlson lumberman working in
Austin's mpnear Eau Claire, cut his loot
almost Off while chopping. 1t will prob
ably be nee ssary TO amputate the limb.
L. j. Moss. Superior, who vas injured
in a train wreck at Kent, Ill.,, last week,
was taken to ashosrital in St. Paul for
treatment. 1t is thought he will recover.
II is reported that Martin Pattison, of
West Superior. received $50. 600 per month
for royalties from mining properties during
the shipping season.
Miss Annie Peterson, young woman
residing at West Supirior, has been adjud,.
Ell insane and committed to the Northern
Hospital at Oshkosh.
Fire destroyed barn owned by T. ].
McGrath, near Green Bay. Two horses
perished in the flames Loss 500 insur-
| ance 500.
The damage suit of Sci Ehle against the
Terminal Company. at West Superior, has
been settled out of court The plaintiff had
both his legs broken in collision last De-
| Ccmber.
A passenger train on the Green Bay,
| Winona & st. Paul road broke wheel
under one OF the coaches near La Crosse
Two coaches were thrown from the track,
but no one was injured.
Anton Ants. residing at Superior, has
been pronounced insane by committee of
phsyician at that place. His relatives, who
live i'll Monroe County, have been notified
of his condition.
Thereof of Stone Bros. carriage house at
Beloit fell from an overweight of snow.
hack and several other carriages were
thrown into the river; and $500 damage
was done to carriages by being broken.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
The CITY of rcklng.

San Francisco. Feb. THE Pacific Mail
SteaIner City of Pcking whc, sailed from
Yokohama Jan. 10 last. and which las been
long overdue. Is safe at her dock, having
reached there in tow early this afternoon.
The tug Nisi1nt and several others went
ont in search Of the Pcking two days ago.
Early this morning tho tug mot the British
ship Sierra Catlcna Il few miles from port,
the captain of which stated that he hud
spoken to the long looked for vessel ycstcr-
day. This put the Nigilnnt on the scent and
she found the Peking coming along slowly
under sail and took her in tow. About 4
o'clock this afternoon the vigilant and her
valuable tow passed In and an hour later
she was at her dock. Capt. II. Il. Senre mt
sent the following report to the Merchants
exchanges:
1--WE sailed from Yokohama Jan. 10 Mt II
:. ~. We Had ''esterly winds for ten days.
;it iilo II. N: ON the 2lst. in latitude 40 deg.
longitude 1l6 deg. lG minutes and 100 miles
from San Francisco the propeller bloke. and
We proceeded under sail. From that time
until our arrival w" experienced east and
northeast Winds increasing at times to tile
force Of n gale, and at no time did we have
furly-cight hclrs of westerly winds. The
slip made l,iln miles under sail" The
passengers all speak in the highest terms OF
the officers and management OF the shin.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
rne Moccn.,n of Minnesota.

st. Paul, Special. Feb. 6.-1n the senate
last Saturday Senator Dean intro
duced resolution of a concurrent style'
declaring the wild lady slipper or moe
casin the state flower. The resolution
was offered at the request of the ladies'
auxiliary of the worlds fair commission,
and was accompanied by petition from
that organization, asking the adoption OF
the measure The ladies' desire to have
a state flower to use for decorative pur-
poses. Senator McHale could not ap-
ceeding, and thought it rather below the
dignity Of the senate, but President
Cl1ugh declared the resolution carried,
although the difference in the volume
Of the vote was very hard to detect.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
New Line. Proposed.

Winnipeg. Special. Feb. III is an
nounccd that the Canadian Pacific has
made arrangements for the construction
of Il line fromi the main line ut Rcvcl-
stoke, southwark along Arrow lakes to
the point Of junction with the line run
ming from Columbia river to Nelson on
koot"nai lake. This new line is designed
to give all rail communication from the
main line to Nelson and intermediate
points. Nelson is at present the center
of trade for the Kootcnai region. a we'll
authenticated report comes from the East
to build another line from RcvclSlohe
to the norll, Of ko"lrnai lake. which is
intended in all probability TO form the
connecting link between the proposed
read through Crows Nest pass and the
main line west of Selkirk rnnge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
WOULD BAG KALISPELL.
BookWALTER is AFTER THE
TOWNSHIP.
The Great Falls Man Questions the
Title to the Business Portion
of the Town on the
Great Northern
Railroad.
He Don't want Much.

Great Falls. Mont. Special. Feb. l.
]. Bookwalter n this city has brought
suit in the district court nt Missoula
county ag, inst Charles l.. Conrad, AL
mond \. White. j. Il. Connor and w.
T.. Clough, of Knlispcll Townsite COM
pany, and the Great Northern railroad.
t" recover Il large tract of land situated
i'll the principal business portion of KaliS-
rcll. Il new town in Fluthrld coumty.
The property in questions has an rSti-
mated value of nearly S5,M.OUO. News
of Rookwaltcr's suit To test the validity
of the defendants title to knlispcl has
created Il sensation, ,aS the town has had
Il phenomenal growth since the lots were
first placed on the market, in the spring
OF lS''l. and only few days ago the
legislature made it the county seat of
the new county of FElthcud. An inter-
eStlng feature of the ease is the fact
that bookw'atcr was for several yc; rs
i'll the confidence of j. j. Hill and otEcr
otiicials of the Great Northern road until
last October, when he suddenly resigned
from the office of general agent of the
Great Falls Water Power and Townsite
company. When the cas-. comes to
trial ii will be shown whether he lost
his position because of his alleged con-
nertion with the townsile of kalSprll
ana his refusal to surrender his rights
to the Great Northern. In the COM
plalnt filed in the case Bookwalter al
leScs that in November 1S!U he made
an agreement with man named Nc
G!nlls to 20 into Flathcad valley and
obtain options and make purchases Of
land near or in tho town, which the
Great Northern was going to locate. He
FURNISHED Mct;inniS with ST 800 to start
WIN. MrGinnis went there. and on Dec.
III, lN:"', obtained All option to purchase
"i'illh thirty days from McNry Fisher
ana Wife. 100 acres of land, which at
present is covered by the prin,ipa bust
ness portion of Kalsprll. The price
agreed upon was $1,000 On Jam. 6.
lo'l' Mr'ilnnis went To McNcy Fisher,
"lh maj" Il tender to him of S;,OOU,
money which Rookwulter furnished Nc
Hiilills; and at the same time offered a
de'd I" them TO sign. They refused to
nceept IN" money or sign the deed, so
Mct'inniS instituted suit against thrm NJ
M'SS"'li": y, While the suit was pending,
conrad White. Connor and Clougl, rep
res'ntlns the Great Northern road. en-
'er''i mt" conspiracy with MrGnnis
ana Fisher and induced Mct;innis To
DISMISS ~. his suit. release his option and
rlS'''r I" give II deed conveying the lla
"rfes of land to the Nalisprll Townsite
company. That Mct;innis then returned
Hn''oo tn Rookwaltrr. which the latter
alleges he refused to accept. and directed
ms attorneys To go on with the suit, but
'h"' the ease had already been dis
missed. Bookwatrr has retained n lend
ing Montana law firm.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
The Conference.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Prcliminary to
the conference tomorrow between the
secretary of state and the Hawaiian
annexation commissioners. conferences
were held to-day at the White House
between the president, Secretaries John
w. Foster and Tracy, and Attorney
General Miller. MIR. Foster had talk
with the president on the subject in the
morning. and in the afternoon they were
again together. with Secretary Tracy and
MIR. Miller also present What was ac-
complishrd at these conferences cannot
be asrertaincd. but their frequency and
the length of time they lasted are
grounds for the belief that the govern
mcnt will have some definite information
to impnrt to the commissioners Mt to-
morrow's session benriis on the policy
of the United States regarding the an
nexnti"n question. The secretary of
state, said to-day that no arrangements
had been made for the reception of the
Hawaiians by the president.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
Wisconsin

Charles A. Sutherland, a La Crosse paint
er has been arrested OH charge of adul-
terry.
The rev opera house at Rice Lake has
been completed. 1t has seating capacity
of 900.
The total numher of prisoners in Wau-
pun at present is 539, OF whom 19 are
females.
John Conroy was arrested at Kenosha on
q charge of burglary, and held in $1,000
bonds.
The Sand River Lumber Company, of
Bayfield,, recently sold l6,0OO 600 feet at $ll
a thousand.
A satchcl containing medical instruments
valued at. $40 was stolen from the office of
DR.. F. 8, Pope, at Racine.
While Fred Gussman, resident Of
Madison, was cutting ice on Lake Mendo-
ia, lie fell and broke his leg.
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
State Agri cultural Society will be held at
Madison, February 6, Z. 8, 8 and 10.
Lena Nelson, .pinster residing at La
Crosse. has been adjudged insane and will
be committed to the county asylum.
David C. Jones, resident of the town of
Utica, Wlnnebago County, for the past
forty years, died at the age of IS years.
The Flour Exchange Building Company,
OF West Superior, has filed articles of in
corporation. The capital stock is 800, 900.
The earnings of prisoners let out on con-
tracts at Waupun for the months of De-
cember and January amounted to $1l, 900.
The jury in the case o: NJ. Morris e. Co.,
of La Cros. e, against the London Insurance
Company, to recover the insurance on
their stock Of clothin, recently destroyed
by fire, returned verdict for the plaintiff.
Oran Vincent, a resident OF Rock County
cince 184s died at his home in Milton,
aged sG years. lie was greatly interested
in the advancement of education, and was
a trustee OF Milton College for many years.
Articles of incorporation for the Colun-
bian Finance Company have been filed at
600.
Miss Lydia Finger, of Appleton. was
married to Fred. Valentine. of Green Bay.
The ceremony took place at the brides
home.
supt. Nevins. of the state fish hatchery,
eSeI!idteS tudt 4OOoO,VOO tIOuL dHu fOsOOOs-
600 pike fry will he planted in the waters of
the state this spring.
Kewaunee parties are about to sue the
Lackawana Company for $500 worth of
fish that were lost by the laundering of the
steamer Newburg.
A syndicate of Waupaca business men in
tend to build $4,000 hotel and erect
number OF summer cottages OH the shore of
one fthe lakes in that vicinity.
Andrew Hase. an employe of the Smith
Manu- 'acturing Company at ! a Crosse, who
was hurt by belt few days ago, died of
his injuries. He was 80 years OF age.
Work on the new electric streetrailway at
Green Bay will be commenced early in the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT.
THE soLoNs ON ANNExA-
TON.
The Members of the Senate and
House Give Their Opinions
The Annexation Idea Is
Not Exceedingly
Popular.
WIN We or VIM We Not.


New York. Feb. THE Washington
correspondent of the Herald has made
Il careful poll of the senate and house
upon the questions: "Shall Hawaii be
al reNed?' "Shall the United States es-
tablish protectorate over those ISL
ah,ls:"
The poll of the senate is unusually
large. eighty-thrce out of lightweight
members of that body having been seen.
Five senators are out of the city. OF
the other eightythrce. three are against
annexation and do not look with any
favor upon a protectorate. Twenty are
decidedly in favor of annexation and
very generally agree that a protcctorate
does not go far enough. Thirty-tive
prefer Il protcctorate and twenty-five re-
fused to place themselves on record at
this time because they had not yet had
an opportunity to study the question. In
nearly every instance i'll which senators
objected to expressing themselves, they
expressed the belief that something
should be done to prevent amy other coun-
try from getting control of the Hawaiian
islands.
The poll of the house was taken on
the question of annexation, us this is the
only question on which that body would
b" called upon to pass Judgment. Eighty
three representatives favor. fcrty-siX are
against it and scvcntysevcn are nom
commital. Nearly all of the forty-six
representatives who refused to place
themselves on record agree that some ac-
tion should be taken.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11

Washington, February G.--United States
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald does not
lock for aiiv legislation 10y the present
congress for the preservation of the sal
pose I" .n;,k" Il determined effort to secure
legislation on this subject by the next con-
gr-,>. The commissioner says that it
has been impossible to impress upon cgis-
l;r"r> III" Importance of the industry in
III" 'nir..i States. and the enorlnolS PEI
cuniary Interests involved. He says that
il til" salmon of Alaska We're properly
cared for the Industry would. III Il short
time he more valuable To MS than the
sealing interests Of tli. Bering sea. over
which 50 much discussion has been had.
Unless some rcgilnl"nS ar" soon pr"vid
ed by congress. A. fears ;lle indiScrimin-
AT" catch of salmon will he 50 great that
the supply will h. exhausted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
Fraudulent Assiyn..,ent.

Helena, Special Feb. IA verdict was
tci't' rcd today in the largest civil suit
ever iilcd In Montana. II was entitled The
Mtrcfiahts National Bank of Helena vs.
Max kalin. assignee Of GrccnlIood Iohn a.
company of this city and New York. Dur
ing inc trial one of the Jurors died in the
court room. and another was taken so m
tual Tor TIL" last week the case has been
coh!ihu"d with ten il rnrs. Grrrn!ood I;ol,n
~ O.; Q; made an assignment II year ago, their
liabllltl"s alnunLtlI. to S25U,UN, Among the
preferred creditors was u. Regal of New
York. for s,io,nn. The other creditors were
iocal banks and Eastern merchants The
hstvirst Of the local creditors was III. Me:.
Chants National bank. To wi icIi was du.
S''S'WHl Shortly after the assignment the
9ank ,il attached and the sllcrin broke in the
Helena store and took pos>cSsinn Tie
court, however appointed II receiver ana
~" has sold the stock realizing about $40
coo. Other creditors brnllsh; sui: To have
the attachment set aside. bnl the jury
hlt rgLt In verdict for the bank nri the
efLrht that III" as ii.ninriIt was Fraudulent
one of the pnrmers testified that they had
been swelling the invoice each year nlont
AD.hn In order tn get accommodate bis nj
the bank New York nd Chicago n.r .hants
are heavily intricSt".l
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-02-11
Keen the Cholern Out.

Chicago, Feb. G-In view Of the possible
invasion Of Asiatic cholera this year II tn. the
quarantine laws be not amended ana & lnini H.
Illinois Illinois have been in consultation to deter
mine what action should be taken to bring ing
about needed reform Resolutions ,,.iii caiiing sn
cure protection to the country were unani,
naously passed, and a committee appointed
to 70 to Washington to have ,a, them pre-, pre-
was called at the request Of the New York
academy of medicine, whose members ask TX
that a committee be appointed. to, to act n III
York and Philadelphia for the purpose indt-
Gated. The resolutions passed We're to the
effect that the physicians of Illinois belle believe
that congress should enact such laws as
would secure the nation against the, threat
ened invasion of Asiatic cholera, and giving
quarantine laws is the only way in which
to obtain the desired object.