davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-26

RR 6r. @eorg SieBmaun er0fnet
NOR E II, 0ii:tmOf, ben 26. lpril, lelu
neues @rfrii4unssIofaI, y. Sad'5 uIten
@lae, in gtr. 1912, y8eit BsattitraB
NIT belOnOerer 5elerlthfelt. Gin srceuenter
giupeibungS<S@ mbiB wlrb Die Sat. erlabeu,
unb ELL trGftiger &ruut treoeuSt meroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-26
Die ieinoIid,eu Srnoer III SrIano

Sell f, %. Aprll. - I'm Der Sber=
fade lbetut Aue5 rnhlg, bod III 9Slrflidtelt
ulnmt Die SItrsrfelt smlideu ben beloen
9arteieu i'll SrlanO beuurubIgeno Su. 9BGb.
reuo Der letteu gtadJt murDen Don Sraugl=
fen nod mebr &atAoliten uon QueeusS5=
LAMB oertrIeben, Die 3ubl perlelben betrdgt
leBt ldlou iiber 800. Die 6librer Der llulos
uIteu Uer0ammeu Dheutlldl Die 9tubeh0ruH=
gen, uno Die 4arlamentSmit9Ileoe htetger
StaOs habeu eluen Au1rut su SunlieH pon
Nrleoeu IND SoIerau3 unterSelduet. 9roB=
nlelter Sane bat elHeI lauluarnleu IutrHI
al Die Arangllleu uerDf1eutlId)t, lueldler oles
lelbeu aufIorDert, III 9otteS 9tamen rubi9
Su bleibeu, bis Die Siibrer i'll Die SrIe9Sz
trpmpete llo6en. 2anH, mo nidt eber, lolz
tel ild) aue 1naHnlI1)eu 2luhGHger Der llnloz
nllteu liber 16 Sabre sum Sample fiir @lau-
ben uu9 SIelbeIt uorberelten. Der Ntooez
rator yluo. DOH DER Yresbgterianer Stride
III Srlauo, appellrt flir SolerauS Su @uniten
oer UiitglleOer Der Slrd)e, uno Die yllIlter
5eieuce lluioH," lowle mebrere Sran9litenz
2o9eu haben 2luirufe erIaileu, i'll oeueu Der
Auf ubr uerurtbellt rulr0. SUM Der Jeitern
me9eu 9iubelt0run9 Serbafteten ilno DOM
9erid)te Ill @eloltrafen oecurtb lit iuorbeu.
youoo II, %. Aprll. - or. NequItb,
Nilnllter be5 SnHern, uerlas beute III uu=
terbaule cine lepeldle be5 lQrH. Sobu Dtors
lep, @bet- SetreldrS iiir Srlaup, laut melder
Die 9olisel MD oa5 utiltQr III Selialt III.
itruut moroen III, Den tatbollldlen Arbetern,
loluIe cen lopal 9eltnHten Yroteltanteu,
luetde ben @rileren art Dem Nege uou uuO
uad) Der 9trbelt Da5 @eIette geben. alien
m09lld]eu 1d}us aHgeoethen Su lalleH.
9ermiidItes pom britiidlen sSufeIreidt.
2onO II, 25. aprll.-JttDter $1apfins
tnltruirte beute Die ,jurg, baB Die lluflage
aeaeu Sol. I5laacs, eiuen 2irettor Der ytSan.
iaro =llniou,' megen Seridw0ruug uno Be
truqss 1eqeu Die Aftten. SHhaber uid)t aui-
redIt erhalteu perOeu f0une. Die @eifmo.
reueu gabeH Deul9emdB Elm frelpre6euOeS
llrtheil ab.
Su oem Broseiie Don 2ouis &loul5 Sonas
parte, elues SnhueS oes peritorbeueu Brius
zen 2ouls yuclen SoHaparte, lueld)er auf
pollilanoige @belt]elouug uou Der 5Srau, Die
iid) Goialle 9lOpls SOnaparte neuut, anges
traqeu hattie, neil lelne etH9e9an9ene Che
Mil Oerjelbeu uusulttg mar, oa Srau Roias
lie III pieler 3elt nit elnem 9erru Wogone
uerbelratbst uuO nldlt geld]Iepen mar, fule iIe
ouueaebeu, ertannte Da5 Gerldjt Demgemdb,
uuo oaourd Uur0e Die lpater etn9esaugene
She pou Qous @louis Souaparte NIT yaura
@li;abetb Scott anertannt.
s. 6. 9tew, Der surldreteube amerifauis
id,e SeueralfouIul III Sonbou, miro ON 3.
,Suui uac) ben Ser. StaateH abrelieu. Die
amerifaull6eu aonluln i'll @roBbrltanuleu
aeoeufeu ibm eiu IlbEm nit Ybotograpbien
uuo elne AOrelie su uberrel6eu, ruahreno
be 8onlulu anOerer yanoer lbm elu Ban.
tett oeben molen. Der neue General
SouiHl Yatrid @oaiu8 trttt iein lint natiteu
Samitag oil.
Der TDmli6,fatho Siidof Don Sil-
lala, Srlanp, 6u9b Gonmap, ftarb beute.
9erIelbe erblelt Ole Sl9ofsluelbe am 4.
6ebruar 1872.
Gurse &abcIzEepeSd1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-26
Ser Semti9e GnrreibonSent,
Gaslib, fpohsntIih unb Sonutass,


q. Saline, Gisentbnmer uno Heoaftems.
eibneftsGds Satimort=Stra6c uub Yof>Sffice.ass.
gr,is b.s I'd daItd,en 1Iaftes, burh 9rdeer in Bale
finlore uuo in Der gidhbarihaft beiorgt, 12hs GtS;
faeIidbe unb Snnnta as =Musgabe / 8 Gts. pro
Ro6e,sabbar potentiit on Die oasSldtt beIoraeuben
Trdeer.-SdaIid, Hebfi Spnuta TO- atus ae be unter
gorfo=SorausbtsabIuHe $3.50 pro Sobr, fur fhrsere
Sci. i'm SerbdItnib; fur bic tpodlentIidle MuSaabe
NIT SoHutaesblGt, portofrei, nit NbSus tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, Han ir9enb cinem Grte bes Snlons
hes, 81 nab europa. Spnnta q i Ss9luseabe 81
pro Sabr-Sas bette urb biuieite oentidbe BIah
In ben DtitteIs unb Snbfaaten.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
ADISON WANTS II.
PED RIyEJ; Old SF.J.rI Frs

Worthineton. Mimi. NOV. 2l-AiiSon
is after the county s,.a:
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
4 MASSACRE Is RECALLED
An INCIDENT IN THE EARLY DAYS
OF MINNESOTA.
\ Bill I" Reimburse Minnesota for
Rescue Work Done by Citizens
During the 'hippeMu Indian
War.

st. Paul, Nov. 2l.-Col kiefer expects
To return to Washington about Nov, 10.
and one of the first matters to which h,.
expects To attend after the assembling of
congress will be the introduction of hill
to lclnbtirSe Minnesota for SS.9S9.2l ON
pended hy the Territory of Minnesota in
the rerapture of some women prisoners,
taken by the Indians during the Sioux
massacre i'll 1852, and in an expedition
AGAINST the Chlppewls AT Sunrise river,
,hlSago county. two years later. Col.
kic!cr has been looking up the matter
since he came home, and will Introduce
rhe bill us soon as possible after the
opening of congress. He will also cnlenv-
or TO have it referred to the commit tee
"n claims. of which he is Il member,
rather than to the committee on Indian
affairs. both The wars are well remem-
berrd by the old settlers here. Col
Flandrau was Indian agent for the
Sioux ut the time of the massacre The
uprising was nearly as serious as the one
by the Sioux two years before and was
q, ickly put down. The main facts in
10th are set forth in letter to Congress-
iran Cousins Of Iowa by Secretary of
State Brown, i'll which he simply states
the case as he finds it on record, and he
h'closcs Il letter flom Col Flandrau re-
citing the facts in connection with the
Sioux outbreak, giving the names nf the
capliyes and the manner of their re-
capture. Col. Flandrau, in his letter to
the secretary of state, says that the
Spirit Lake massacre occurred in March,
1862. The Sioux killed some forty-two
white people and carried into captivity
four white women Mrs. Noble, Mrs.
Thatcher, Mrs. Marble and Mrs Abbis
Gardner. Col. Flandrau was instruments
al in the rescue of Mrs. Marble and Mrs.
Gardner, and paid $1,OOO to the two
Indians who rescued and brought in Mrs.
Marble He then expended SSS9.l2 in
an outfit for an expedition composed of
Indians to rescue Mrs. Gardner, and for
their services paid them $1,000. He also
expended in presents to sympathizing In
dians 500, making a total Of S22,9S9.21,
which was refunded to him by the ter.
ritory out of the $4,000 appropriated for
that purpose,
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
AETEp ru1ES

Cleveland. Nov. 81 The police are
securing the city for clues which will
lead to the arrest of the gang of incendi-
aries who made a vain but desperate at
tempt to destro; several large manu-
featuring institutions in the East end at
IN early hour Yesterday morning. At
the hour mentioned fire broke out at the
II. r. nail works in four different places
and at exactly the same time This could
not pos sibly have happened had it not
been the work of incendiaries. Each of
the four fires We're started in different
paris of the building Shortly after the
flames bad been eNtinglished fire was dis
GOV cred at Kraus T. Co.'S lumber yards
Mt the foot Of Cass avenue. Almost at
the same time fire was discovered in sew
rral cars on the Lake Shore track.
Fortunately the fire department was able
to extinguish the flames before they did
any damage.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
Thursday, Nov. ,G.

Wheat thieves are numerous in Eos
ter and StutSman counties.
Ramsey county is full of fakirs, who
are quilting the gullible.
The first load of corn ever offered for
sale in Traill county was brought to
HillSboro recently.
Fred Mailer has been found guilty in
Mantlan district court for malicously
setting fire TO and burning eight wheat
stacks belonging to Il nrighbor
Dominick Broughton, accused of
has been found guilty in the court at
Fargo.
While out buggy riding at Fargo the
vehicle containing Ed Scott and Miss
Annie Olson was struck by an engine
and smashed TO pieces, but neither Of
the occupants We're hurt
j. +. Moulton was arrested ut Ellen
dale AMI taken to Edgclcy, LII Mourc
county. to answer Il charge Of issuing
Il check on Il bank where hc had no
funds.
lingtnn ticklcd IL horse With Il switch,
and the horse rcriprocatcd by tickling
he boys face with his hind feet,
breaking his jaw and badly ,liligurins
his face.
\ half breed was digging we'll on
Jacob Shavcr's place near Cando. a
colt came too close to tho we'll and fell
forty feet on top of the half breed,
breaking the lattrr's leg and otherwise
seriously njuring him.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Adam Bright. wife OF Piqua.
Ohio. man who was Swindled out of
$1,000 by sharpers. died from grief.
John Palmer. the inventor of the bag
gage check. died ut Union City, Mich,
aged So years
John I. Gerry. general superintendent
Of the Burlington Il Quincy railroad,
is dead.
Mrs LYDIA Young has died in Ogle
county. ILL.,. aged 81 years. She never
saw 4 train of cars.
New HampShire'S worlds fair build
ing has been bought by Gen. Charles
Williams. who will present it to the city
of Manchester.
Miss Mary Crosby, Il poor seamstress
living at Springfield. ILL.,, has won suit
which entities her To land in North
Carolina worth S1o,Hm
Miss Jean lngelow. the we'll known
writer. makes Il point of giving din
ners three times !; week to twelve
poor persons freshly discharged from
the hospitals of London.
Rosa Bonhucr says, in defense of her
mule attire, that she would have missed
all chances of success had she had to
bear the weight of the skirts in fashion
thirty-siN years ago.
Barring Il little trouble from rheumat-
ism Queen Victoria. who will be 10
years old in May next, if she lives till
then. is in excellent condition and
thought good for twenty years more.
Henry Nolka of Sioux City, Iowa,
was lost in Il SNOW storm and wan
dcrpd into Il shallow lake. where he fell
unconscious. lee formed and he was
found fast in the lake. He will re-
cover.
Eva Kelly. a=el eighteen years, was
killed by Mrs Alice V. Marshall ut the
home of Mrs. Marvin. the girls mother,
Terre Hanle. Ind. They were eating
apples. when the Kelly girl struck at
Mrs. Marshall and the latter threw up
her hand to ward off the blow. A
sharp knife she had in her hand
pierced Miss Kelly's heart. causing al
most instant death. Mrs. Marshall was
locked up.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
CASUALTIES.

Several lives are lost in fire at
Memphis. Tenn.
Ben Rhodes was killed and George
Tidwell seriously injured by fall Of
slate in the Taylorvillc, ILL.,, coal mine.
At Utica. ILL.,, the Fire Brick com
pany plant was destroyed. The loss is
$500, 900: insured for 100000.
Harry Bomholz, Peoria county, ILL.,,
boy. put a bullet in his brother Ru-
dolph's brain in trying TO shoot Il
quail.
Fire at Fort Wayne. Ind. destroyed
the Academy of Music and the Aldine
hotel and badly damaged the Gazette
office. The total loss foots up 100000.
The steamer Canistoc and consorts
are believed to have gone down ou
Like Michigan With twenty seven men
on board.
The art and painting establishment
of II. H. Goebcl at Grand Rapids
Mich. was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000 by fire.
Two Chicago & Erie frcights came
together in Il rear-end collision at Mon
tcrey. Ind. Frank ID. Lloyd was in
stently killed. An engine, caboose and
several cars We're destroyed.
George Thorpe. Sr.. one of the oldest
and wealthicst citizens of El Paso, ILL.,,
lies at his home in that city ut the
point of death as the result of Il fatal
wound in his right lung inflicted by Il
robbcr.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
'77F7@777=7-7--
nITEI. WITH SWORDS

Napoleon, Ohio, Nov. 2l.--A desperate
duel took place near this place Oh Sat
urday between Charles Davis and Leo
po!d Forsylhe, aged twenty-five and
twenty-fonr, respectively. Swords were
used. and later, as they were broken, the
mcu used their jack-knives. The young
men We're rivals for the hand of Miss
Margaret Farrell. daughter of Squire
Farrell. Both were almost literally cut
to pieces, and were unconscious when
found. Davis was able to tell the story
Of the fight. He says they met by agree
mcnt in the woods at o'clock and
fought by lantern light: that they thrust
and parriel. and the fight had progressed
for II quarter of an hour when he dis
armed F"rsythe by breaking his sword.
He begged F"rsythe to dcsist. but he was
so desperate that he pulled out his jack
knife and rushed ut Davis with fury.
Miss Farrell is Frustrated with grief
over the affair.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
=
El.ONCun SElIlRlrlES

jamestown. y. d.. Nov. Saturday
afternoon at public auction occurred the
sale of quantity of clattrl property,
as previously advertised by {. &. John
son, Receiver of Lloyd National hank, to
secure notes sold to the bank by the
Northwestern Live Stock company, Of
which William NJ. Lloyd was president.
The results were mrager, about as eX-
pcrtch. and disllcarlcning to those do
poStors who looked to these "broncho"
securities as something upon which to
realize money. Chattrl securities con-
sisiing of Il dozen drrrrpt bronrhos, three
sets of farm harness., three dchorncd
cows, two sulky plows, the running gear
oi II WAGON, ~ l.;,y rake aud Il buggy,
and representing an Indebtedness of s.,
G!m.Io. were Knocked d"Mn to The high
est bidder ior ctSll. and, after dcductins
expenses, about $50 realized
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
wucsaa,, Nov. =,

{. T.. Elrtlle Il Co. general merchants
of Valley City. have assigned.
y forgcr got in his work on Il Devils
Lake merchant for $50 the other day.
Hon. John Burke of R"lla will as
sisI States Attorney King of Townrr
county in the prosecution of the Bonn
berger case if it comes To trial.
Ed Norris, IL Fargo barber. lay down
in Il ditch at Fargo. and went to sleep.
and when found his feet We're badly
frozen. Amputa,ion may be necessary.
Receiver Kintpr. of the l.loyds bank
ut La Mourc, is in hopes of declaring
another dividend by the 9th inst. if
debtors to the bank pay up well.
Whcatlanl citizens say it's shame
Il man should be arrested for selling
two ounces of carbolic acid and an
ounce of aconite, when the sellers Of the
vilrst kind of booze go unprosccutcd.
Judge Morgan of Devils Lake grant
cd an order to show cause why Il re-
ceivcr should not be appointed to wind
up IL partnership which OWNS the
Mclli mry County Independent.
n Fargo attorney denies the rumor
that SON" of the attorneys Of that city
are getting $1,000 fees for divorces and
says the largest fee he knows Of was
$500.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
DART HOLDS cAST

ST. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator l.ravitt of
IilciliieI,l called at the capitol this morn
ing. Ir says tla, til" affairs in ronncc-
ton with tn" county trrasurrr's office are
still III Il state of uncertainty. No one
appears to know at present what will
be done, but it appears likely that Mr..
Dart, who is still in possession of the
Office. will wait for the governor to in
stittIic proceedings TO remove him. He
is now in Minneapolis, presumably to con-
suit counsel. I'll" matter is complicated
by the fact that Mr. Dart resigned ut the
lrqursl of the county commissioners and
was aftrrward reelected by a Vote of .
to >. Ii appears hat he now seeks to
raise the u:.rstiuu as to whether he can
be suspended for an "ifrhSe committed
VIXEN he w.;e in Office he first time
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
To HELP THE, POOR

indianapolis, Nov. 21.-'rhc great num-
be- of unemployed in this city has made
public ASTON necessary. The Commercial
club has issued Il statement in which i.
s"ys that Il registration Office will be
opened in the club building that reliable
information as 10 persons in need of enl-
ploymrnt may be obtained. Alrang,~
mcnts have been made with the charity
organizations to relieve all destitute
cases. To carry on the work contribu-
tions will be necessary. The committee,
Mayor Denny and others have held Il con-
ference on sivin;; employment TO the idle.
1t has been feared that the project would
cause many idle men f:om other points
to come hclr. Some who drift here want
support without work. Thcs" will be
pat t" work breaking stone.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF Tt,E PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest ana Most Important News
of the World. CuileL From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
Associations.
FROM THE CAPITAL.

FROM THE CAPITAL.
President Cleveland is busy OH his
annual message. and few appointments
will be made TOR some time.
Honduras government has apologiZcd
for firing on the American flag and
Uncle sam is satisfied herewith.
\ majority of the Democrats OH the
ways and means committee favor an
income TAX and free coal and iron
ore.
Comptroller EckelS speaking of the
improved financial outlook. mentions the
fact that only two national banks have
failed in nearly three months.
\ bill for new banking and financial
system of being prepared and will be
presented at the opening of the regular
session of congress.
\ case involving the town site of
Great Falls. Mont. is decided hy the
general land commissioner i'll favor OF
the Great Falls Water Power and Town
Site company
Secretary Carlisle effects an arrange
ment with New York bankers where
by the gold reserve will again be
brought up to the legal limit of $780,
00O.0tn.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
Wednesday,, New. IL.

III. w. Jones "f NrMburg. Nd. shot
himself dead III Jamestown
WiliilM Jackson t., un,l"r arrest at
Jamestown for Sic; ing wheat.
Wheat thieves u :, making trouble
for farmers in rar;n"rn Sargent cuun-
iy anu arrests are liii.'iy To result. us
suspicion points strongly to some prom
i,.cnt rcsidun,s
Geese are coming down from the
north by thousands as a result of the
cold snap. alfording great sport for
NimrodS. Several outside SporlSmen
are also enjoying the fun.
Banker Mcars has not y"t sent his
petition To the controller asking TO rc-
open ais a national bank at Fargo. He
has made no plans in regar, to organ
izalion as Il state bank and will not
until he has an official reply from the
controller
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
TIL: FAR WEST.

An order for GO.mW trees has been
placed with a Woodburn, Or. nursery
by Il California firm.
Two hundred and scvcnty-iivr 3alcs
OF hops We're shipped from Chrllllis.
Wash. to London recently.
The Indian troops ut Fort Washakie
Wyo.. have returned from their hunt
and brought twenty elk us the result
of their trip.
The new artesan we'll mt Rawlins
appears to be Il guSllcr Ii flows an
ciSht-nrh stream and has Il capacity
OF 46o.ONO gallons daily. The water
is described as being fine in every way
The Dayton Times says the skeleton
found i'll an old shaft near Silver City,
New, and which created such a srllS;-
ton. was that of !: young Iiute. who
was killed some years ago and buried
with his horse in the shaft
The farmers of Northern Idaho are
in Il very unfortunate condition Owing
to the excessive rains they did not save
- per cent of their crops in IL mcr-
clantablc condition lie thinks that il
the creditors would be lcnirnt the farm.
crs can pull through all right.
The assertion having been made that
the Piutes formerly burned their dead.
the Wadsworth dispatch interviewed
johnson Sides on the subject. He says
that the Indians never burned their
dead, but always buried tlcln and de-
stroyed all traces of the grave, so that
the spirit couldn't find the place to
haunt it. If the buck had horses enough
one of them was killed and skinned
and the body wrapped in the horse
skin and buried
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laes U. S. Govt Report
R@H'!A!:'!;!! e! Bski9@ BSMds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOUTH DAKOTA CASES.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Dcrisions in two
South Dakota cases were handed down in
the supreme court yesterday. Riddena
Elliott loses her ease .lg;,ill>, the Mil
wal kee road. Her husband was section
boss at Mcckling, $. d., and WIS killed
by Il freight train making u flying switch,
contrary 10 ,hr rules of the road The
case Wl> argued for the plaintiff on the
grounds that the road was responsible for
the ar; of its conductor. who was by
the rules OF the road the drccascd's SUI
perior officer. The decision is against the
widow on tn" ground "f rontributory
negligence on the part of Elliott. The
other case is that Of j. Leslie Thompson,
Receiver. vs.. The Sioux Falls National
Bank, Thompson seeking To recover the
value OF Il certified check among the as
sets of lh" Fir>; National bank. of which
he Was II r"ivrr. which had been obtained
under peculiar circumstances by one
Howard, trra ,'lrrr of Minnclaha county,
to make his accounts good The ease
was taken away from the jury il! the
lower cour! by the judge and decided in
favor of Iii" alleged innocent purchasers
The s"prcnr c"u-. holds that this qucs-
tion was one for the jury and not for
the indg" The ease is therefore re-
mandcd to tina supreme court of South
Dakota with instructions to send it to the
lower court Of Moody county for re.
trial
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
TUNNEL CAyED IN.


Helena, Mont. Nov. 2l.-'Thr railroads
are having hard luck with their tunnels.
The Northern Pacific Il few days ago re-
Sumt d traffic through the Mullen tunnel
after ii had been cavad in seventeen
days. Friday Il cave-in occurred in the
Wickcs tunnel of ;llr Great Northern
road, which it is estimated il will take
six weeks TO repair. IL is twenty-five
feet long and occurred in the center of
the tunnel. ih>t al point where the last
m:sonry work WAS to be done this season
BtSi'irs the Inconvenience llul expense to
the railroad company i, is also bad for
Great Falls. as it cuts off the shipment
nf ore from the mines to the smelters
Tho general manager of the mincs said
he would have To lay off about 300 men,
he lay-ofl depends uron how long it
takes to repair the 'avc-in in the tunnel
The Northern Pacific, i, is said will not
permit Til" heavy locomotives used TO
haul or" trains 10 50 over their sky line
at Wlckrs tunnel.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
Eu1NG ON SPOKANE.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 21.-There is
great excitement here .er a telegram re
cei,ed Yesterday from Washington that
the lands formerly belonging to the North
,rn Pacific .Itailro'll company here had
lapscd back to the government again By
recent court decisions Hundreds of set
,lers, young and old, spent all night filing
Claims, and to-day the scene is as busy
as ever. The lands are located near the
Northern Pacific depot end in the central
portion of the city. The railroad officials
here scout the idea that the railroad COM
pany is dispossessed Of the land. but
several district attorneys claim other
wise. Two squads of policemen are on
the ground to preserve order, but 50 far
40 1ioience has been repOrted.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
CAPTURE, REDS.

Barcelona. Nov 2l-The police continue
their efforts to capture anarchists. Ar
rests are continually taking place. A
Frenchman and Italian have been ar
rested with arms and revolutionary docu-
ments in their possession. They have
been placed aboard the warships, as these
are considered to be safer than the pris-
ons. The entire audience at the Ii Do
RADIO theater yesterday was thrown into
semi-panic when one of the spectators
in The gallery accidentally dropped his
hat into the stalls
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rRIAI.

G, rdo, n. d., .%oy. ~ Anule krcider,
the virlim of ;i,n Brute I,annll,ergcr, who
OH July bu,''ilercl her father mother
and foar brothers and sisters, has ar
rived here fronl Lebanon, Pa. She may
be needed as Il witness in the prosecution
Of Baumbcrger whose trial begins to-
day. She was accompanied by her uncle.
Tobias Raumbcrger. not related to the
NJ, rdcrer. Judge Morgan is now here
End charged the grind jury yesterday.
SHE riff McCune has gone to Grand
Folks to bring Bannihcrgcr here. 1t is
said Baumhe.grr will waive preliminary
trial and plea: gritty and ask for imnedi-
ate sentence. Hon John Burke of Rolll,
n. d., has been appointed to assist
State Attorney King in the prosecution
of the caSf. if it comes 10 trial