davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Sinful Doines.

Friends of Kentucky young man
who was compelled to marry girl fatal
ly shot the girl and her father
Miss Annie Hart. daughter of
wealthy farmer living near Posey, ILL.,,
committed suicide by drowning
Constable Charles T.. Fate of Menifee.
Ark. was fatally shot while attempting
to arrest negro The murderer will
be lynched if caught.
One Joe Reiley was arrested in Mime
apolis, charged with completely in the
murder of policeman at Helena. Mont,
in May, 1892.
Mrs. f. G. Lloyd was shot and futally
wounded by her husband at Atlanta,
Ga, while attempting TO prevent the
killing of her brother
James Marlin was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for attempt
ing to murder David Quincy at Peru,
Ind.
A negro desperado named Charles Nor
gan was lyEched by mob of his color
at Graham, Va. Morgan murdered a
law-abiding negro.
Charles Norton and Stella Jones, both
colored, were arrested at Manitou, Colo,
for stealing $3.50 from J. A. Petri of
Phillipsburg, n. ].
A. Il. Sutton, under arrest at Louis
Vile for forging whisky certificates, has
made an assignment. He places his liza
bilities at 100000.
At n dance at Atlanta. Ca, Anna
Wooden shot and killed Matte Moon,
who had told stories derogatory to her
character.
Lawyers at Portland and Salem, Or,
are implicated in conspiracy to smuggls
Chinese into this country from Vancou-
yer, 3. G. Sensational revelations are
promised.
The romantic details of the escape Of
William Sharkey from the Tornbs in
woman's clothes which had been passed
into his cell by his sweetheart. Maggie
Jordan, will be rehearsed in suit which
will be tried in the New York supreme
court.
Jesse Anton met his wife on the street
at Chadron. Seb.. and deliberately shot
her through the head. killing her in
stantly. He then fired at his own head,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
8. q. T.. I;xtcnsinn.

Duluth. Special April lit is stated
III good authority that the Canadian Pa
"iil. ifIirni> 10 construct at early date
air line from Duluth to Emerson at the
international. boundary where ii will form
connection with lis present lin" running
up the Red river vale; 10 Winnipeg. This
viii Civ. Tie C;Inaii:,a I':...i,ic :. much
shorter line from Winniy". ln Lake Su-
i,rliur than Icy The Port Arthur route" and
"o!I>tiiut. - through iii" froin west to east
Icy III" south shore Of HE lake. OF course,
Will" lii" c;Iiai:an Pacific * mentioned in
this r:n't"r. il i. the I'uluiI &: Wunipeg
thar viii ltn cAt"ni.i IurihcaSiorly 10 En-
cr>.,ri. iiia, road h.in. row controlled by
III" Canadian Pacific ;,,oI,ic. President Van
Inrn" has nl:idc nv"riiIr.s 10 lii. people
ii"ar. what amount Of bonus tlIcy viii give
for III" ipration Of the road through those
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Chicago Ipnsacd Hy.

Detroit. Mich. April II. "Details Of rail
road deal "f Importance ii:,v- been obtained
from otliciais Of III. roads interested. III.
Nriihw"Si"In am! the milwaukee,. win their
extensive Wisconsin ana Minnesota inter
"~f>. have had their attention dire I'd To The
difficulty which will b" cIi"u;inIrl.al AT Chi
cagn terminals 'iuiin. t" worlds fair
E:.r.i II ad. il Is said. has n.aic Il traffic ar
raiis.iii'I.t witt the E.,vaum"". Green Bay
~ W. Stern. IL iw"liy- -iin- ini" lin" running
fr"im k"waul." to Green Bay. Wis. All this
latter point b.ln iln. Mil"amE'" and the
Northwestern nav" terminal facilities. II iS
the intention +, hanIi" III" traffic hy way Of
this route To kcwaun"". theme" i'll bulk by
Way "f f".c'!o. Ann -.tior transfer loaf line
To frankfort Mich: theme. 10 Tn,",io by
the To"'.p. Ann .iri.or /. North Michigan.
and thence Eastward a:il S"ufli"aStwari by
The LAX" SA"r". i'iIr Like Shrr. j. also i,
party 4" III" contract. ..nI ::-rrsS in turn i"
Civ. the Toledo. Ann Ar'nr y North Nirli-
iG:in large Share Of .fS ''nftIw.>t business
wiii" viii ir."!ui. >iiii.:HtitS of I1orin.
EuI,r: col! :r.i ."iicr.:i ,r..r': :.ailiS".
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
IIrOtl,crly Love.

Worcester. Mass. April 11.I.ast Sunday
week the Catholic Armcnians had an Faster
celebration and invited many Molamctans
and Greek Church friends. The Mohunc
ans observed tnrir spring festival yesterday
and asked their Catholic friends 10 parici-
pntc. While the festivities We're at their
height Domiit Jacobs. IL Catholic Armenian.
aut II crcSS with pocket knif, in IL table in
the house of George l'ullowc. where one of
the fclsts was nrld This prcriptatcd II
fight which was adjourned to the street and
soon Il mob of over one hundred ASintics
made things Lively with stones and clubs.
while pistols and knives were also brought
into pay. They fought for over an hour.
the nrighb"ring hillside lring covered with
spectators Of all natonlilrs. Word finally
Reached ,i;r police and nine officers wrr.
sent to He seen" in Il patrol wagon. Their
appearance" sr.tt"'ird the fighters. but the
police arrested sixteen of the brlligrrrnts,
Including jacobs. Warrants are out for
min" more. Today in rour, four We're dis
charged Tie others were each inrd After
co'lr, was over the party went HON" and
TN" fight wai renewed. but the police uucllcd
tho. r.,w
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

New York. April II. e. George Sheffield.
II gr,y-laircd inventor of this city. To
day announced Oh the maritime exchange
that he hld invented II new marine
engine that would enable IL Paris or Il
Trutonic 4" make the trip from New
York To Queenstown in three days and
ten hours. He said the engine was not
pr"hl"mntiral. but an accomplished fact,
and that it could rInprl IL vessel of
5.HiO tons at the rate of thirly-tivr miles
an llmlr. y" coal is To be used on this
o,r'aa stcan."r. The screw system will
BIZ used. In brief. the thing will he tie
motor power. Enough of this can he put
N Il couple of flour barrels To drive the
big ship from Liverpool to New York.
One part OF the motive power l.. sugar
ordinary sugar. Another barrel will con-
lam rhlor:'tr "f potash. The marIli,cry
Is somewhat complicated The steel
rh;tI!'"r into which the piston head en-.
t:IS has Il small tube entering at opposing
si'i"S: through one the sugar and through
the other he rliloratc of lwrnsh is H.
Jrr1"d iy air pressure They mingl. ms
II rod dipped in ,ulplIurir nril comes in
contact with them and causes an cx-
plosi"n which drives til" piston. 4
series of explosions is kept up bv tL.
feeding. of The iI-rr,li.nls. and sn ilm.
piston is kept WORKING, l,y the gases in
stead of steam ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Removing Jen Davis body.

Eirhmond. Va. April 1o.-The executive
committee of Lee Camp. in charge Of the
arrangements for the removal OF the re-
mains of Jefferson Davis from New Orleans
10 this city, has completed the details of the
programme, Gen. John Il. Gordon Of
i;,.orgia VIII be chief marshal of the com
ni:tee on invitation and reception. Com
,nanders Of all Confederate camps of this
state are to he mcinters of this committee.
it is not yet known at what points the
funeral traiu will stop. hut the governor of
each state through which it passes will ac-
company it through his stat. thereby CIV
ing official approval of the conveyance
thronsh his borders. The cortege will leave
this city on the evening of the Both The
casket will lie borne to the state capitol,
svhere i guard OF honor from Lee Camp and
Pickett Camp of the Confederate Veterans
will watch it during the night.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
SEVEN SENIORS SUSPENDED
AND NOW FOR THE JUDO
MENT.
The Merry War in the Brook
inas Agricultural College
Continues to Rage and
the End Is Not
Vet
They Are Mad.

Brookings, $. d.. Special, April 1.-THE
Faculty has suspended several seniors for par
tlclpating in the address to the people scor
ing the management of the state agricultural
college. and announced that unless they left
town before Tuesday they would be eX-
PEELED and would lose all marks and honors
which they have gained during their course.
iii" students met this action by drawing up
Il paper refusing to attend any more college
exercises until their friends We're rein
stated. They also employed counsel and
wired the state board Of regents. demanding
u prompt trial OF the faculty. = he feeling
iii til" city is Intense, arl the class rooms
We're deserted this morning. In the three
upper CLASSES nearly all are how i'll open
rebellion.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
LOOK OUT FOR THEM,
swindler. Headed for iii. Northr.

Swlndlers Headed for the Northwest
Denver, Colo. Special, April ll-Dcnver
mas been worked by TWO smooth schrmcrs,
lhey VIII try to work the people of Gin.
riniiati. Chicago. New York. Omaha and
81. RAUL within the next few weeks Their
mode Is Il novel one They have caught
bankers lawyers, merchants and people of
every vocation in life. This is their second
visit to Denver. They are both Mcxicuns,
travelling under various aliases. They had
l.on.o'n cigars shipped to-day consigned to
M"iit"Zlina Bros, To each of the following
cltleS: Cincinnati, Chicago, Omaha, st. Paul
ana New York. Their plan of campaign is
To tax" several boxes of cigars around in an
OLD canvas bag and approach in II very
secret manner. the leading business and pro-
ftSsional men in each city. and inform their
Nittiihs ihat the cigars are clear Havana:
that they smuggled them over the Mexican
border duty free. and by the way of
sncriiic" they will sell them for 500 Il
thousand They have received as high as
SSo III some Instances. but they will dispose
of them for whatever they can gel, because
they cost them but $40 Thousand in San
Francisco. Their plan is To take one cigar
cut of th" middle of the bundle of cigars
that they contemplate selling and hand 1t
10 th"ir victim as Il sample. II works like
ch; IL Is Il clear Havana cigar hut 1t
!" 'H' ON! S"ou ciSar III the nnnllc. The
rest are all manufactured 10y Chinese in
San Francisco. The tulan, Cigar COM
pany and the Espanola Cigar company, two
Chinese firms, manufacture them The
cigars are all manufactured in the Slulns Of
Chinatown They are prolific OF breeding
loathSum" diseases Of all kinds from Il sore
Hip to Il ease of ltproSy. Til" SwiulrrS dis.
posed of :,a,,ouD cigars in Denver within the
past few days. and disposed of 900. 900 on
their forinr. trip during the conclave last
summer. If lrproSy does not break out In
the aris,orrAiir lnrtions of Denver. II will
not he the fault of those SwinhlrrS, because
the cigars are manufactured in ,rnS where
disease Is rampant ut all times. and they
n.ake u specially of di>poSinG of them in the
most hIgIl.ionel porlions of the cities.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

Corvallis. Or. Special. April II. - The
Oregon Pacific pay car left Corvallis To-
day and will rI.n over 'iI- entire line and
pay employees for March. The cr"F. Of tie
river STEAMER Hoag paid on yesterday
:ia.I rll.. of tine steamship Wiiiiai-iie
Valley Saturday Tbe-e payments tav+ all
lccn ,,ia.i.. from the actual earnings of The
rail river ;.id lines Of iil.- tJinI,an!.
Ii i the first rililr ia .iv.- y-..rs that The
employees Tst-.iy.- pay for the prior month:
within ten days Of the clos. of the mouth.
TI. Interval ran In The past from five 70
t.-.l months. This showil. * most >nriris-
iiy when II Il known that rie February
.I.ririt VAS S1Isg,. Tie result j. indeed
fatt.,ir,y and shows urla"-iinuaIly that
,l... appointment of Mr.. lIai.er TO the re-
cciveI. slip was r.se-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
An Appointn-nt.

Duluth. Mimi. Special April lid. II.
I'iiiIhin has been appointed general mana-
ger "f The Duu;i. Mrs;iba a Northern. He
i riow super iri"nd.nf II iii" Duluth. South
Sl.r. ~ Atlantic. and for fifteen years has
f,e-n- epnnrrt-i wiih ore carrying roads.
Marquette. Mirii.. April LITTLE official
announcement Of the resignation of ID. NJ
i'tlbin. general superintendent Of the Du-
iuil. South Shore * Atlantic. in cons..-
qt-lice of his appointment general man
ager Of the Duluth. Me>:.ba a Northern.
4. T.. Ly;tl". formerly cii"f train dispatcher
of lii. Duluth. Souti, Shore a Atlantic. but
lately with the Lake Erie Il Western. su.-
,e.-!s Mr.. I'hibiu. Tile chang. takes ef-
feet AT once
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
THEY WALKED OUi.



Chicago. April ll.'rhr great strike of
the worlds fair is II thing of the past, and
the men who walked out this morning will
Walk back again tomorrow morning, and
nnety-nine out of every hundred will work
1"f the same hours and the same pay lie
received before he struck. For the first
tiihe since its inception organized labor
c;lliic SIuarely In contact with the United
States government. and while all uurs-
lions OF wages were satisfactorily settled,
the right of the employer tn use non union
men, or urion men. the right of men to be
III the ranks of organized labor or without
them. was insisted upon tho national rep
rcSenta1ivcs and acknowledged by the
u1ion men themselves For twelve hour,
To-day the results of the painsakius on
pen'lturc of more than S2UUUu,Em the
good name of mighty nation and its
pledges TO the nations of III" earth were
lHprrll"u and endangered, while men who
reap"i the benefits of the ,Nprn,liiu urc "f
that money argued With the men who .oi-
trollrd over Il question of ! cents an hour.
anu tho rights OF men to think and act us
tnty please within the law. 1t took cool
neaaS anu temperate blood Ia guide the
dispute to Il peaceful iss,lr but the heads
We're there, the blood was not wanting
ana the eat city will be ready for its
guests nc time and in the manner which
O'Clock Tonight when tie meeting bet wccn
tile council of administration ard the rep
lescntativcs of the buiiin. trades council
came 10 an agreement which is To continue
throughout the entire period of the rX-
position and under Which further trouble
Is impossible. The men lnv" received the
formal concession of Il minimum rate of
wages ana have yicllcd to the dcnand of
the cNpositcn officials that they may en-
ploy any man, whether hr br or he not
member of amy labor organization.
The first step looking toward peace w:S
mad" this afternoon when Il committee of
th" strikers was appointed To submit To the
Worl'i> fair council of administration tn"
following propositions: That if the worlds
fair coll,' il will agree To submit the differ
cn'tS between the men and til" exposition
TO arbitration at II. M. April H. til" build
ing and trades council will order the men
back To work at once, pending the result OF
arbitration. Thc building and trades coi!l-
ell binds Itself To abide hy the decision of
the arhillators: ON" arbitrator To he select
ed by the building and trades council, one
by the worlds fair management and Il third
by these tw,. 3"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
--
Robbed the B0ndits.

chihuahua, Mex, April 1o.--'The mineral
mule tain which arrived here last night
from the Batapista mining district in the
western part of this state. brought the first
news Of an attack by brigan,ls made upon
an American mining man named Il. Il. Ten
dick. formerly of Colorado. Mr. Tendck
and a moso. or servant, set out from Quay
mas. in the Sstate of Sonora three weeks
ago for an overland trip 10 the Batapltas
district. where he contemplated investing in
mines Wien about sixty miles from Bat
apitas they were suddenly attacked by a
band of ten brgar.,l.. Mr.. Tcndirk and his
servant attempted to defend themselves
but We're overpowerel and beaten into in
Sensi5ility by the outlaws. Mr.. Tendck
, WAS robbed of large amount OF money,
and both burros which they were riding
We're taken. After hours of severe suffer-
Ing. upon recovering his senses. Mr.. Tendick
sought accommodations ut the home OF q
goat herdcr the mountains. while his
servant made his way to Batapitas and Sc
cured the necessary assistance to bring Mr.
1eMdick to camp. The authorities We're
notified and are in pursuit of the bandits.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

Salt Lax. Jrai,. Apr Iu.- I.lr-e crew.,s
throngel al lie gates IF the taberiia.l. to-
Jay. but they w-:<- i:ui ol,e,,el-au almost
unprecedented :i,iti=. Everybody expected
large and fervii service. but none al all
was held Instead III. regular ceremonies
were rei'eate: in ;i- temple iiiis forenoon
aud tlis afternoon ic TX" separate squads
OF : i-.p Ie"i'le. co.ni,risiu: delegations for
Tie first time 0f '-rcu,i.Iatillt-i saints from
iii, city Heretofore outside saints have
had iii- ;nonvl.Vly- bli io-iay ai.out three
fourfhs Of all who passed through were
from this city This ;.."tIIiiI: Or. of the
heaviest and ;ia>ii'->I !i1ii- billiards. " the
..=aspn feii in This valley with iashiDg
saogs and aik2li >wrri,iu:s of wind. but
inosl Of tie day WIS d-ar and pleasant
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Casualty.

A Canadian Pacific train rolled into
Il deep gorge and four men were killed
Bernard Grilet was instantly killed
i'll Syndicate Mine No. 10 ut Brazil. Ind
n $GOO.OOO distillery fire occurred at
Louisville.
An empty whisky barrel exploded at
Austin. Tex, killing IL small child.
Thomas Hogan WAS killed by light
ming at Macomb. H., during thunder
storm.
n shanty i'll which two Italians were
sleeping burned near Scranton, Pa, and
the men Were burned to death.
The bodies of four tramps were found
in the ruins of u barn burned ut May
wood, y. j.
Lutin Astell. printer. pershed in a
fire at San Francisco which destroyed
Il row of frame tenement buildings.
Frederick Brown was thrown from a
train near Dillingham;, ILL.,. and killed
by tramps, who first picked his pockets.
Z. l.. Hamln, Il St. Louis attorney,
dropped bottle containing an explosive
in the street. A dozen persons were
burned by the explosion
In roller coaster collision Mt Raleigh,
y. c.. eleven young ladies' were injured,
Miss Mabel Green of Fayetteville and
Miss Florence Boylen of Raleigh fatally
The plant of the Granite Paper Mills
company ut Salt Lake was totally de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000; insur-
ancc, $12,WO.
The car house of the Newark & Or
anse electric railway at Roseville, n
j.. was burned to the ground. The loss
will reach Sl5O,O0O.
The Temple opera house ut Elizabeth,
n. j., was entirely destroyed by fire,
which started from an explosion of gas
in the property room. The loss is $780,
600; insurance, S2O,OUO.
Among the children hurt at the switch
back accident at Raleigh. n. c., was
Francis Hodgsoll, niece of Francis Hodg-
son Burnett. She. as well as others, is
better. No deaths have yet occurred.
Some amputations will probably be made
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
no CONSULATE ATTACKED.


New York. April lO.-rhe Hcrald's yupa-
raise correspondent says: II have made un
investigation into the report that an Amer
lean consulate in Peru had been attacked by
mob. for which an apology had been de-
inanded lay the United States government.
/ lare not been able to find that any con-
sulate in Peru has been invaded. but Incl
dents connected with the reported sackins
led me To believe that the outrage took place
III La l'az, bolivia. This row occurred on
Mllo Were on their way to the fair attended
tie funeral of Srnor Cazar'lla i Chilean
merchant OF la l'az. The funeral services
We're held in the Masonic temple. This en-
ragged the anti Masonic popul;,ce. who at
tac>eu the building. The mob then set the
building ON fire. AMI it was burned to the
ground. During TIE riot several persons
were injured. There was no attack upon or
demonstration of any kind against the
American consulate.
New York. April iO.--The IIerald's Lima
correspondent says: '''rhe woundng Of II
consular agent of the United States, which
Minister Hicks reported to the Washing
ton government. occurred at Molendo. Ier'i.
nnti.M"sonic demonstrations which nave
lately been made in Peru under the direc-
tipn of the bishop of ,Arelnipa. Masonic
"A portion of the musical programme was
performed hy the Estudiantina America
company. which was on its way to the Chi
.cugO exposition.
During the ceremonies mob attacked the
building. Having driven out the Masons
che mob sacked the lodge room ana burned
r,.e building. The furniture in the room and
the inllSical Instruments were removed to
the st.,."t. piled in Il heap and then burned
A few ests were fired during the melee
one of which wounded the American con-
snlar agent. Emilio DE Cazorta. in the leg.
1t is said hat til" riots wer" caused by the
action of the MaSons ii, ignoring an edict
against their ceremonies which was issued
by the Roman Catholic bishop OF Arequi-
pa. Reports from Mocndo say it Is quiet
there now
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

Ecai:s'- Ohio. April s-The Yellow POP
Iar Iullie- eon.pary's pant was burned 10
day The blaze started from s;ar.s in the
Dir! h1Eis.: where q large quantity Of lrrnie,
was stored The f-esrle OF the Norfolk 4
Western railroad was also .tesrrDy-. and the
Is.ssa..- Of all rrsir.s stoa;--i Thirty dx.i:-
irl-s seEe burs..-i- catching from srsarks
from tiie turning KILL Tveurr-;wo families
ere ..,s'ie destitute Mrs Brush. All :rraiid.
was burri.-i 30 death The uii was Owned
By L 'Lic1.r .-yi.lsany. IF which J. ,.r.-,,,
N=S president III .,,rfOik a Western rad
ly>r s-T-:ite.-a 'ar>. Tie foreman. AZ rhe
riii plz"s-, iL- ls-> nn The property al sIG-
t.sL TIE is>s "I 1L-4iweiIinrs ysiu reeet
Si'tft,- ;E, iiiiiiirs-i AID .ffy l,e.sc1. are
;lr1wu OK y. e:.ll...,y tse.a..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Ynnklun A. Nnrf.,1L

-. .'o"N 'itS' Special. April 1l.-rllr Inform.
h,i"h comes from the general manager of n
railroad which has lis headquarters in ST.
Louis that the Missouri I:iriiic system has
recently been Interested in th. Y:nkton &
,,"ri"'h' ~, which is now '.in. built from
!ahhi"i. = d., southeast Ia Norfn'k N.b
lifs. section Of ili.. line was x,;,de.l nud
n'''is"'i . last year. t"t the coi.Ir.ny l.....
niiiiicihi troubles during lie. winter. and
i"r Il time tn. property WAS rIrl NJ by M,
,;,iil ,"a,iil',hl ,lt Ii" statement has been
!%iht % recently from i!,r uliir,.s of Tn. com
pany at 1ihk;'.n that iLcs.. troubles arr.
settled. ana i'.:'t the lire viii tie finished
.hls .hls se;isoii. The si..ry from ST. Louis is
iiliit the Missouri l., ic is backing, lil. com.
ta.hs now ana VIII help it 10 build The line
heil tll" first section is done the Missouri
Ianlflr t, VIII extend its lin" FROM Omaha to
norfolk. :ii,i by roIinrcii"n with The new
ron! would have Il direct line from ST. Louis
10 ianki"h being III" only 81. Louis line
that gets so far into til" Northwest. Til. OBJ
1.rt of til" Missouri l'nciIir is said 10 b" 10
get Il connection with the great wheat
country Of III" two I,akuins in order to
turn a I.al1 of 'Iii,. freight toward ST.
I.,iIis. and also 10 assist in liz. .i"vcop,ucnt
bf the milling i!rii.r: Ji 81. Louis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Excu.uLIr Ignorance.

1t is often said that one Of the best
ways Of learning q thing is TO teach il
to others: bu. the rule does not always
hold good. Says Il correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript:
One day my brother Went to buy Il
bushel Of buckwhcat for sowing. The
man Of whom he was to get it WIS
away. but his wife was at home, ami
undertook to make the sale She got :,
peck measure. and they went to the
granary.
There the woman filed tile measure
twice. poured the contents into the
bag. and was proceeding 10 tie it,
But Mrs. r. said my brother.
sit takes four pecks TO make busllcl.'
'Oh. does it, said she. Well, you
see, / never had any experience in
measuring grain before l WAS married
I always taught school