davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Looking for a Lost Lad.

FRESNO. Oct. 21.-Mrs. w. G. Hughes Of
San Francisco is here in search of her 15-
year-old son. who left home about Sep
tember 1. So far no trace of the where
abouts of the missing boy has been found.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Cruise Of British Warships.

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 21.-It is believed
that her Majesry's slip Nymphe will leave
on a cruise in about week. and the Royal
Arthur and Champion at the end of the
month.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Veteran Teeth.

It's pleasant to see in the mouths of the aged.
teeth that have wIthstood the rayages or time.
All teeth may be preserved perfect and servicea-
bic, pure in color and unceranged in position dur
ing whole lifetime, by the regular use OF SoZo-
DON'T.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
To Take the Miowera,s Cargo.

VICTORIA. Oct. 2l.-It is not unlikely
the steamer Warrimoe, which sailed for
sydney Wednesday, will take on the Mio-
wera's cargo at Honolulu.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
.Iohnson Breaks TyIer,s Record.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. N.-John s. john
son, the cyclist. on mile track at Mime
haha Park to-day. rode flying third in
:37 1-5 breaking Tyler's previous record Of
:38 4-5.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Forced into Liquidation.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 21-The American
Association, limited. British corporation
which owns thousands of acres o! land In
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Passengers From the Miowera.
VICTORIA. b. c., Oct. 21.-The Kingston
this evening brought across a number of
passengers brought to San Francisco from
the wrecked Mowers.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
TIA <n@s

CIMPSON MILLAR sEARCHERS OF REC
- ords $50 California ST., for the convenience OF
thor clients an the public in general, viii attend
TO the procuring OF tax bills or the payment OF
taxes In San Francisco or any county N the
State. oc22 1t 3p
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
North Dakota.

Wild ducks and geese are coming north
in great numbers. The lakes and souglls
and the whole feeding ground are tccni-
ing with g.,rlc.
The North Dakota state board of uni
versity and school lands appointed w. ID.
Williams land commissioner, to succeed
]. Il. Power. resigned
Messrs. Allen and Patterson, .hc form
or recently elected mayor of Bismarck.
have secured an option on the purchase
run by Col. Bly,.
The Devils Lake board of education
has selected school site for Il new high
school. Plans of Architects Miller Il
Joy of St. Paul have been adopted. The
building is to cost $2O,OUO.
The last Methodist conference changed
the time of meeting from fall to spring
and the North Dakota conference will
meet at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Fargo. Bishop Fowler of Min
neapolis will preside.
Publication of the weekly crop bulletin
by the Ncrth Dakota state weather scrv-
ice has been resumed The service has
crop correspondents in all counties in the
state, and their reports show that in !:
majority of counties the ground is still
too wet for seeding.
An east-bound passenger train on the
Great Northern, with double-hcadcr.
cOllided with an engine at l.;,rimore.
completely wrecking the three engines.
A fourth engine was sent to Grand Forks
for the wreck train. When about IL half
mile from town she jumped tho track.
The four engines will go to the shops
Four persons were injured.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
WIaCOnain

The capital stock of the Rice Lake
bank has been increased from $500 to
$4,000.
Free kindergartens are to be estab-
lished at Beloit by funds subscribed by
ladies at that place.
Ground has been broken at Green Bay
for large cracker bakery. The cost of
the plant will be about $4,000
During the past winter the Prairie
Lumber company at Parish banked up
14,25O,OOO feet of logs
Henry Planz, formerly resident of
Chiffon, was recently murdered at San
Jose, Cal.
A ten-year-old son of William Seeling
of Fountain City was run over by run
away team and killed.
An oil stove exploded in D. ]. o
Scott's Office at Waupaca and damaged
the furniture to the extent of 800.
The planning mill of John Mollinger
of Port Washington was damaged by
fire to the extent of $500.
Preacher Hough of Wiota, Lafayette
county has been arrestes and nlacad in
Jail at Darlington on a charge of rob
berry.
Michael Gallagher, an aged resident
of Watertown, had his leg broken and
received serious internal injuries in a
runaway accident.
The house, barn and granary of David
Stillwell, in the town of Nekimi, Win
nebago county, were destroyed by fire.
Loss, $500; no insurance.
Albert Brewer, farmer residing near
Columbus, was kicked in the abdomen
by horse and seriously injured. His
recovery is doubtful.
Currie Hendricks has disappeared from
his home in Wrightstown. 1t is feared
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
low 4.

w. IL. Grandy, council Bluffs drug
gist committed suicide by taking NOR
phine.
w. ii. Kelly, Il druggist at MARSHALL
town, Iowa, was fined $1,7OO for selling
liquor as Il beverage.
The depots of the Iowa Central and
the Burlington Il Northern at Coppock
were burned.
postmaster. is $1,000 short in his uc-
counts with the city.
Mrs. Il. Z. Thomas. a 1emcntcd Old
lady at Dubuque, saturated her clothes
with coal oil and set fire to them. She
was fatally burned.
Mrs. a. S. Lawrence of Newton sui
cided by taking carbolic acid. She had
shown symptoms of insanity for some
time.
Willie Stebbins, sixteen years old shot
at Mound City. while robbing IL store,
confessed before he died that he was one
of an organized gang of boy robbers He
named his associates
sensation was created at Dcs Moines
recently by the arrest of X. W. Bilwell.
rich farmer of Warren county, en- Il
charge of forgery. He is accused of
having victimizcd Dcs Mones bankers
for large sums. He was married only a
few days ago, and the wedding WAS big
society event.
The damage suit of Helena Guthcr
against Nat Frum, leading farmer at
Council Bluffs, is dismissed. The suit
was for $4,000 to support their child.
Helena makes affidavit that John Sack
had persuaded her to make the charges.
The Iowa inspection bureau. acting on
the report of the inspector for 10 =, has
advanced insurance rates in Des Moines
20 per cent. The underwriters ulicgc in
adequate fire protection Oh the part of
the water works as the cause of the ad-
vance. The new rates went into effect
to-day.
Mary r. Davis of Marshalltown, aged
fourteen, was fatally injured by Adam
Elder and S. Haslins, aged fourteen and
sixteen, while she was returning from
school. The boys beat her over the head
with base ball bat and ran away. but
were soon arrested The trouble was
caused by the girl reporting q INSIDE
mcanor to the teacher, who punished the
hov1
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
CHOLERA IN WINNIPEG.
DICKINSON. N. DAKOTA.

Brought by Canadian Steamships.
Neche, n. D., April 17.-Asiatic chol-
era has broSeu through the loose regula-
tions' of Canadian seaports, and has
found its way TO Winnipeg. Last Thurs
day there arrived at Winnipeg OH the
Canadian Pacific railroad. 256 immi-
grants from Europe. many of them from
Southern Russia. They came to Mon
treal in the steamship Vancouver, and
We're destined. it is said. for the United
States. Bat they came from cholera in
fectcd districts. and We're not allowed to
come into the United States They were
shipped by the Canadian Pacific to Win
nipeg i'll the expectation of going from
that point into North Dakota and else
where in the American Northwest. Chol-
era broke out among these immigrants
at or Oh the way to Fort William,
station of the Canadian Pacific on Lake
Superior. 4 man died of the disease on
one OF the c.rs. This car was guaran-
tined at Fort William. and the rest of
the immigrant train sent on to Winnipeg
in different sections. On the way to
Winnipeg II child died of the disease on
one of the cars and three other paSsen-
gers fell sick. OH arriving at Winnipeg
this state Of facts becoming known, the
authorities became Justly alarmed, es-
pccially as they learned that cholera
had been brought into their city after
the passengers on the infected cars had
j,een allowed to mingle with the rail
~oad employees and other citizens of
Winnipeg at the depot. All the passen-
gers on the three cars ere promptly
quarantined.
These immigrants were destined for the
United States. and without the prompt
intervention Of the Winnipeg authorities
in quarantining the infected cars and
immigrants, they would probably have
crossed the border at Neche. where there
IS no health officer. and spread the dis
ease in different localities i'll North Da-
kota. The visorous measures taken by
the Winnipeg authorities will probably
result in stamping out all vistiges of
the disease In view of the probability
of any of the immigrants being allowed
to make their way into the United States
the Neche authorities have telegraphed
to the governor of North Dakota. who
will doubtless take all necessary pre-
cautions at Ncche and other points where
the disease might be smuggled into the
United States. The incident illustrates
th.. danger to which the whole country
is exposed by the lax administration OF
quarantine laws in the seaportS OF the
dominion, and calls for continued vigil
ance OH the part of the quarantine OF
ficials, not only at our own seaports,
but at all points on the Canadian frontier.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
that he broke through the ice and was

that he broke through the ice and was
drowned.
Miss Clara Baldock of Kaukauna was
seriously injured in runaway accident
Her collar bone and three ribs We're
broken.
The residence of William Davis near
the household goods. The loss will be
about $500.
The Racine and Kenosha County Fruit
Growers association expects to ship
10000 crates of strawberries to Chicago
this year.
Mill 4 IeClaire of West Superior have
broken camp after having cut 6.Ooo.0oo
feet of logs at South Range. Three mills
will begin operations in Il few days.
A. Michael of Green Bay will exhibit
at the worlds fair douhlccascd watch
made by John Douglas of London, Eng,
more than 200 years ago.
Ernst Hoffman. IL farmer residing in
the town of Moscl. Sheboygan county,
committed suicide by hanging. He was
about siNty-tive years of age.
A number of Sturgeon Bay capitalists
intend to form Il stock company with IL
capital of $4,000 to establish Il furn-
turc factory at that place.
The barn of Ncls Nelson, i'll the town
of Ashippun, Dodge county, was struck
by lightning and two valuable horses.
which We're in it, We're killed
Mrs. Carrie Clark of Fond du Lac
died from injuries received in falling IL
few days ago. She was twenty-six years
of age.
The total receipts of the Racine post
Office for the year amounted to SOL ,i47.-
Ii. an increase over the year 1892 of
$S,3lO.43, nearly 20 per cent
A pulp mill and Il wheclbarrow factory
are to be established at Rice Lake dur
ing the coming season. The Omaha
Railway company will also erect Il new
depot building ut that place.
The new pumping machinery recently
put in by the Water Light and Power
company at West Superior is now work.
ing satisfactorily. The new machinery
has capacity of 4,0tD.o0o gallons Il day.
William Pomplun of Decrcld. Wau-
shara county, was 1rampled upon by a
vicious horse and badly injured. 1t is
probable that he will die from his in
iurieS
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
BRITISH WAR ships.
several Mt Hampton Ron,l.,

Fortress Monroe. Va, April Early this
morning Col. Frank. columanlant of the
army post. was informed by Rear Admiral
Gherardi that the British vessels expected
to take part in the coming meeting and
naval review were coming up from the
eapcs' and that they would he along in an
hour. This was the notification to stand by
to salute the visitors after they had fired
twenty-one guns in honor OF the American
rolorS. AMI the fort was prompt in doing
this: Many OF the hotel visitors We're awak-
ened by the terrific. hombarlment which
ensued and the rrverhra,inn of the lsg guns
OF the Blake and the answers that came
quickly back from the military post and the
flagship lhi.adslphia. Hardly had ne
guns when the Blake began series OF
Salutcs I" the French. Russian and Italian
flags During these ceremonies the flags of
All the ships We're constantly changing from
the one country to that Of another The APP
pearance which the five British ships pre-
Tsntsd S.n,, rs They % moved pas. the end of the
designated them by Rear Admiral Gherar,li
was Il beautiful one. Al the head Of thu Wis
itors was the big ;trin"rr,l cruiser Flake.
1000 tons displacement and 20,ooO horse
power lnayily armnr".i. and the most
f"rr,'hah'" 1 ship that will he in the review.
n l." d" was the protected cruiser
Mag and hrhind lirr came the hig
nrnurvu cruiser Australia. with her sides
fairly flilri with hgii-p"wer guns Next
MaS tiit tiNi"tF larlaf III tnp rear W;lS the
little hark"::nr- riyge cruiser Partridge
AT the mas'nrad of the Blake was the pc,,-
Mant of Vice Admiral j. %. Hopkins. *. G.
j.. comm.ln,lrr-in- chief of the fleet. The
Hiaks slowed down Just as shc. passed the
Newark. and when abreast Of the Plila-
delphia her signal WAS displayed to The
other shrs 10 anchor. AT ii O'Clock Adj
miral Hopkins was pulled over to the Phil
aSn.;'nia aS,ni n;, !" m eau ml"m Ah1nrnl Garrara
received the return visit Later in the day
Adtn!:"l Hopkins called on Col. Frank, and
Col. Frunk returned the call.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22

Valparaiso, April 1s.-El Heraldo says the
following cable message has been sent to
President Cleveland by American residents
Of Santiago aud Valparaiso: Minister Egan
is harboring criminals in the United States
legation and is dshonoring the country. He
evidently desires to provoke Il conflict be-
tween the Cnite,l States and Chile
Washington, April 1s.-The trouble be-
tween Minister Egan and the Chilean au-
thorities over the ton OF Mr.. Egan in
giving shelter and protection to tSo Chilean
refugees has not yet been adjusted. Secre-
tary Gresham refused to say what action he
had taken in the matter. He stated that he
expected additional Information from Santi-
ago by cable. but up to the hour Of closing
| the department this afternoon no such dis
patch had been received.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
a Mine on Fire.

1IaZelton, Pl. Ab:'l ls.-Fire broke out
this morning in the pun house ~;lt<Af1hfe bot
tom of the first lift of Crystal HIlge coIliery,
operated by a. Iardce d Co. Two pump
men endeavor"d to extinsuish the flames,
but We're unable to do 50. and He'd. reach
ing the surface in safety. Five gangways
men. Mike Burke. Edward Boyle, William
Dinkey. Henry Cook, Sr.. and Henry Cook,
Jr., are in tie mine. but it is thought they
have rcache! a place of safety. The flames
spread quickly and in short time had
climbed the 3")-foo slope and shot fifty feet
i'll th,. air
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
ro s.Iute Grant. Grave.

New Yori, April 1.-THE following let.
ter under date of April 13 has been received
by Gen. Charles H. T. Coils from Secretary
Vi ..sir. Esply;ng to your letter Of the Sd
spsta:.f. j have to inform you that with the
excr,,;,on OF the Dolphin the ships OF OF the the
naral review fleet will be at anchor on me the
oI1h instant. the day Of the review. and the
Iead @ Of the line will be at least mile
b. practicable to move the fleet by the park,
mrrce in a part Of the river not placed d1--
ing that day Sader the control Of this de-
partment.
comply with your request, and have or
dereI Rear Admiral eiherardi. the, com
1nander-in- chief of the fleet to proceed with
the review is over and the president has
landed. to a position opposite the tomb Of
the late Gen. Grant and there fire salute
Of twsnty-oae guns in respect to lis mem-
OrY
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
SOUTH DAKOTA 3. A. r.
apartment Commanders General
Order No 10.

apartment Commanders General
Order No 10.
Headquarters Department OF South
Dakota Grand Army OF the republic,
Aberdeen, April 10, 1893
j. Chapter 5, Article ID, of the rules
and regulations OF the Grand Army en-
Join upon every Post and Comrade the
dliy oi observing Memorial Day, and it
s u part OF the obligation he assumes
therefore recommend that every Post
in this Drparmcntmake early and ample
preparation for the proper observance OF
Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 80, A. d.
1898, and that our auXiiarirs, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Son OF Veterans, the
military and loyal citizens, be cordially
invited to participatrnnd take promin-
ent part in the exercises.
Also on this day the national flag
should be hoisted at hall mast on every
school house, and the pupils, accompani-
ed by their teachers. should be especially
invited to lend their presence to the oc-
casion.
Let us Loyalty devote the day to the
memories OF our Comrades and search
ont the green mounds that wrap their
clay, in order that no grave Of Union
soldier or sailor be missed-not one that
willing hearts and ready hands do not
unite to strew with bright flowers in the
May time OF nature, upon whose impress
the sunlight will have painted something
Of rarest beauty. Let us, for those Com
rades who dedicated their lives to liberty
and immortalized their devotion to the
Union by their deaths, and who sleep in
graves unknown, especially prepare some
tribute Of love and remembcrance; and
may youth and age alike esteem it "a
privilege to join in erecting Il cross to
their memories.
III. The Sunday preceding Memorial
d"v should he observed by the members
OF the Post, in full Uniform, at some
place OF Divine worship, in accordance
with the well established custom.
Iii. The Post Commander will order
his Adiutant to read General Order Z
from National Headquarters, also this
Order, at the opening OF the public exer-
cises on Memorial Day.
ky command OF
JAMES b. HoIT,
Department Commander.
JOHN ACKLEY
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
Money Mi.npprourtnt.d.

Brussels. April 1S.-A dispatch to the In
dependence Beige from Belgrade says tnut
troablr has already begun for the exile
gents lN'tics and HcliIurkovitch and their
late ministry. The new government. as IL
result of Investigations already made con-
cering the finances of til" country since
Alcs:ndsr acquired power by the coup
n"t"t or last Thursday hight. has made u
tcrs Shall reimburse the government for
2,loo'nD dinars or francs misnprrupriatei
during the regency under til" pretrxt of
the stnlr.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
IL. ,vnnts Home Rule.

London, April ls.-'rherc was an Interest,"
Ing s""n" i'll the house of commons to-day
when Ja''"s :. llnnks. lord mayor Ut Dub
lin. ard ". j. Doherty, high sheriff nf Dub
In. appeared ut the bar of the house of
commons in their robes of Office and pre-
sented petition from the corporation of
Dublin IN favor of the hlli to establish
home r'l;" in Ireland. The distinguished pc
tition.rS We're received with the honor due
and DHhlln having the right to petition ,lr-
liamrnt w,."'.t ilin iI'crvcnlon II n m, m
Der of rar.i.men!. The debate on Tie sec
ond reudiGy of the home rule hi!l was re.
GoSchen, formerly chancellor of the ex-
chcuucr in Lord Sulisbury's late ministry.
addressed the house in opposition 10 the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
Won by "a Dark Horse.

Grand Forks. n. d., Special, April ia
curious incident occurred at to-day's city
election for members Of the school board
In the Fifth VIZ. ID. NJ. Holmes, for ten
years II member of the board, was II can
dilate for reelection. UP IL nearly noon it
was not generally known that he had uny
vnSsed 1t was discovered that NJ. +. Murphy
Was elected by II vote of more than two to
one j. Walker Smith was elected from the
First Ward and John Eirklolz from the
Third. Mayor Richardson to-day appointed
Judge John NJ. Coraran" city attorney to ill
the vacancy caused hy the death Of a. j.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
Indicted by the Grand Jury

Hot Springs. :. d. Special. April 1.-THE
circuit couri. Judge Gardner presiding. has
been III session since Wednesday,. The
mentS against the following parties: George
Payne two: Levi Hoffman. Earnest Thoiche.
Henry clark. all for grand larceny. w. H.
Aughey and Charles Clayton We're on trial
to-day charged with stealing range cattle.
Their case is now in the hands Of the ;GEy.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
Cullislnn I'm Michin,n.

Farwc!l. Mich. April 1S.-A collision oc-
CT rrcd ca the Toledo. Ann Arbur * North
ern Michigan road about four mics nrrtn Of
this ci,y thlS morning between Il working
train and tn" north bound passenger Two
men Were Filled. several badl. injured and
one is missing. None of the Passengers were
Isaac H,schnc'l.
The injured are: Frank Thornpson thigh
broken and otherwise injured. may die: D.
$. croutherS, james Pickering, badly
bruised
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
A coMard.a Deed.

Denn!son, Ohio. April ia young woman
named Emma Mcdonald was murdered here
in cold blood last night by Harry Stewart, q
railroad fagman. Stewart had had trouble
with his sweetheart. who boarded. at tie
imagined that the latter was in some way
responsible. Stewart went to the house. and
upon obtaining admission. forced his way,
into Miss Mciionald's room. He asked her
for an explanation, She told him she knew
nothing OF the trouble. Drawing a revolver,
Stewart shot the girl dead He gave him
self up ami was taken TO jail
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
E-a1ricide Contested.

Lima. Ohio, April 17.-several years ago
the body Of John Sigler was found ut Os.
ceola with tie throat cut and q knife
clnsped in his hands. Sig,er had been dead
six weeks WHEN the body was found. and
although there were suspicious circum.
stances III connection with the case a cor
CATION found verdict of suicide. This
morning u brother of Sigler's made DEATH
bed confession that the supposed suicide
was a murder. and that he committed the
deed himself.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22

Milwaukee, April 1s.-Ille immense coal
yards and docks of the Lchi2h Il Franklin
Coal Company of Illinois have been seized
by the slrrih on attachments Agsrrsnting
SOS. 600. as follows: Crescent Coal company,
$7115.74; Lrhigh Coal and Iron company,
Minnesota, Sti.a,U: Ohio Coal Exchange com
pany. SlG,327.o5; Finance Company OF Penn
sylvania, S2G.3Ol.G9; Lchigh Coal and Iron
company, S2,TJU.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-22
necau.e the car 4. Away.

Washington April 1.-THE probable rea-
son for the hitherto unexplained delay in
the exchange OF the ratification of the extra
lition treaty recently concluded with Rus
sia became known to-day. The delay was
from st. Petersburg. He is visiting his
second son. George. who. on account Of put
monary weakness. is spending some time in
distance from ST. Petersburg. and means Of
communication are comparatively slow. 1t
IS believed, however. that the cars au-
Identification OF the Russian copy Of the
treaty is now in st. Petersburg. and that
the formality of exchange will soon be en-
acted.