davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
CRIMINAL.

Patrick Rodway of Philadelphia,
failing to collect $40. threw vitriol on
his debtor and his family.
Five men held up IL. Northern Pacific
train near Livingston. Mont. relieving.
the passengers of their valmblcs
Adam Temple. Il miller of s. Louis
Mo-. committed suicide by taking
opium.
Matt Keclcy was fatally stabbed by
John Welcl at Lexington, Ky, i'll Il
quarrel.
Mike INerwin who stabbed John MARI
at Dubuque. Iowa. has been held for
wilful murder by IL coronrrsS jury.
j. c. Climmins of Oakland. Cal. was
shot and killed by his wife, With whom
he was auarrcliDg.
Indianapolis thieves stole safe con-
taining 500 under the nose of Il police
man, who thought the wagon IL bakers
cart.
The trial of John Wagner at San
Francisco. charged With the murder
of Tobert Ojilvir. ended in the acqult-
tai of the defendant.
Custom officers nj San Francisco
seized 13.MlD boxes of cigars concealed
in a cargo of coal in the ship John c.
Potter, which arrived from Nanaimo.
The carpenter of the vcsscl says the
cigars belong to til" captain. III. Meyers.
The ship is liable to seizure and confis-
cation.
Col. William y. Davis. wealthy
citizen of Marshall county. Ky. com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself. He
was eighty-siX years old. and Il widow
recently got Il Judgment against him
for 5000 in Il sui for breach of promise,
which is supposed to have led him to
the act.
Red Lcidy and Fred Dean were re-
fused admission to the house Of Mrs.
Albertson at Galesburg. III. Dean
threw rock at the screen door and
Leidy hurled brick through the win
dow, behind which Mrs. Albcrtson was
standing. She instantly fired two shots
the first talking effect in Lridy's thigh
and the second passing into Deans neck
and down toward the lungs Deans
condition is prccarious.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

\ c,nne"innlatett change in the Hav:,.
nan constitution may re>lit i'll procl.,ila-
ins Prince. l.rnlsU,,i lsiliS ut bavaria
GShiS-onc ns'w eases nj eholar,, and
f"rtS-four .,catl> are rs'tsertsxl il Hun
gary i'll twentv-iaNr iioTr>.
The hamlet Of Ne,ere Italy. has been
struck hy Il eyeionr. Many persons
We're killed and considerable damage
WAS done To property.
TttH nwncr> Of the extensive hacienda
NJ Cetz. State Of Itssat;ln. Mex. an. r,N
ported Ia have Il prison on the place
whvrr. ii is said. they torture in Il
horrible manner poems who arc stiilty
of slight otf.nSeS
\ swarm of loeuStS have passed over
rui.iS, The immcil>a proportions Of
witch ,,,u b., realized When it is known
that the sun WAS ot>>cur,I for three
hours during the prnSr,~S ot their flight
More il:iu l,si l.,'rSni,S III ShSiVSi.ov-
ul2. Il summer rv>,,rt i'll the C;.neu>>ilS.
have been poisoned hy k"iini>>. The
rr>t of tie summer visitors have left
in Il panic.
-liviro> fran New l.vhri,,H> says that
gun exploded ON hoarl the Freuch
cruiser nuSuay 'rrouin while The vessel
WAS IT target practice. and that four
men Were killed and many injured.
In order To contrast the concessions
demanded hy Germany from Russia
with those Germany asked from the
United States. the Official Messenger
of ST. Petersburg published the text
of the German American treaty of 1891.
The London Daily News says that
the leading part uf SullivanS new opera
which will he produced ut the Savoy
thcaier in October. Will he hN Miss
Nancy Mcintosh. Il native of Cleveland.
Ohio.
Tho prince of Cambodia WAS request
I'll Il few days ago In leave France. The
reason for the action of the French gov
ernmcnt is hot known. The prince r.
fused. and WAS arrested and escorted
1" the border by the police.
The Nu.roni Cafarrlli palace ut Rome
WIS burned recently. Among the n,l-
merouS occupants of the building We're
the pop"'S auditor and the Portuguese.
consul and his family. Everybody in
the palace WAS rescued.
T;,e Mutual Life Insurance company
| of New York has notified III" SpaniSl,
government that it is closing its Spanish
branch and winding up its business
in Spain. The company has taken this
| course because the government. has i'm
posed heavy taxes and burdens and re-
| StrictiunS as regards iuvuS,mrnt OF
funds on all foreign Insurance.
| The Vienna Free PrcSSe has adviccS
| from Russia that Russian troops are
making preparations t" occrlny Herat.
with a sir"ng force. Russian diplomatic
officials are indugin. the hope that
the amecr will not try To recover lIrrat
but that Great Britain will seek com
pcnSation 10y the occupation of Cahul
and Canlalar. and in that Way become
| involved i'll Il conflict With .Afghanistan.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest u S. Govt Report
R@H!A!:'t!! g! Bskl4g BSM5$gz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BANK MONEY MISSING.

Minneapolis. Sept. G.-Philip NJ. Scbcig.
paying teller of the Bank of Minneapolis.
Is said To have left the Flour City with
about Sl5.WO of the banks money. He
left last Saturday night with his wife
for Chicago. Jake Barge. his fathcr-n-
law accompanied the party To the train.
and at the time nothing was thought of
his leaving the city. as he had received
il leave of absence and was supposed to
br going t" Chicago to take in the worlds
fair. II has since transpirc1, however.
that a large sum of nancy. the exact
amount of which is ais yet unknown. be-
longing To the Bank of Minneapolis. is
missing. Sr!rg's two brothers. Carl and
DIR. T.. +. Scl"iy. were arrested ycstcr-
day afternoon by Inspectors Hoy and
Lawrence and locked up at the central
polio" station. where they still are The
detectives did some very clever work on
the ease. and in the persons of the doctor
and Carl think they have two acrompliceS
I" the clnhczzrmrnt When questioned
i'll regard I" having received some money
from Philip before he left the city, they
both admitted lii:lt they had Ii is said
that about S:'.MhO was found on the two
Sch"ig brothers.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
EOr.A1.lZlN,; TAXATION

st. Paul Sept. G.-'rlr board of equal
MI'i"n held its first meeting yesterday
morning at the state capitol. No husi-
Hess except that of organization was
transacted. The members present were
q. j. Wing. ASrrrlund: Claiming Sea-
bury. ST. Paul: Daniel Bassctt. Minnc-
ar"liS: Ohrdiah Powell. .Jancsvillc: q. A.
Blair. WatrrviIlr; Edwin Paulson. Lin
den: j. T.. Cooley. Duluth: Il. T. Wade.
Fairm"nt: L.. q. Thorpe. Nillmar: Alex
Fid't"s. Jackson: T.. $. Lowell. Aitkin;
III. w. Stone. Morris. and Mr.. Hermann.
>t"tc auditor. Tie officers pro tenn.
elected yesterday AT" Daniel Bassctt.
president; j. T.. Cooley. secretary: Alex
Fih'lcS. reading clerk. The members not
present yesterday ar" j. q. Lawrence.
WahnSlia: Homer Cracker. Deer Creek
Niles Carpenter, ltuShford: &. q.
rhri>tianSon. CrnokStuh: Gov. Nelson and
Attorney General thildS. The board adj
i"nnr'l to meet this morning at 10
,',j,,l.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
CONGRESS-

Washington, Sept. Ga resolution for
the daily meeting of the Scratr at II
Il. III. WAS offered in the senate by Mr..
N"orllr"s Dem. lnd.l. who said that he
would call ii up for action to-morrow.
AN extraordinary hill WAS introduced by
MIR. PrIIrr tl'op. Kan.D for the creation
OF Il department of education. the con-
silrtion of II college of scientific learn
ing i'll the District of Columbia. the an
preparation of S2O.thWOOO for the plrtosr
OF. and the further appropriation of
SShl."H'.oh', the interest ON which is
I" form !! fund for the support of the col
l'g". concurrent resolution for the
appointment of Il joint committee to CON
si'irr the question of finance tsrycn sen
a'"rS and seven representatives. wis
introduced by Mr. Morgan Dem. Alu)
and went over until tomorrow. The
speech begun yesterday hy Mr. PETER
crop. kAn.) WAS concluded by him this
morning III almost five minutes and then
the senate was addressed on the silver
question by Mr., Stewart Rcp. New.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
OTHERWISE.

Striking coal miners at l.ravrnwor,h
declare the strike at an end,
Walter \. Wood harvester works ii,
ST. Paul will start up with 3.uoo men.
The steamer l,lbc brought S4ao.tuna
in gold from London To New York
w. u. Wrcnn becomes the champion
tennis player of the United States.
A receiver is appointed for the Nicar-
aqua Canal and Construction company.
The Northern Pacific is charged with
wrong-d doing 10y the president of the
Wisconsin Central.
Several mills ut l'ttsbury have re-
sumcd operations. giving employment
To 5000 men.
The First National Bank OF York
Nrh. has failed. The assets exceed the
liabilities 'y SM.opo.
Lieut. Prlrv has been unable To plll--
chase dogs III Davis Inlet for his polar
explorations.
Iii" Union Pacific road has cut the
salaries nj all employees receiving over
so per month from 10 to 20 per cent.
Cash Williams. an organ agent. WAS
tarrel. rolled in wheat and ridden on
Il rail ut Long Pine, Neb.
-Four white caps attempted to whip
Elias Goc,liny mt Northiicld, Mo. One
was shot and the others were routed.
-. Boomers are in training on bicycles
and horses awaiting the day of open
ing the Cherokee strip.
The Montgomery. Ala, bank of Nor
ris II Co will resume business. Ii sus-
pended owing Sl.GUu.OGO.
The Chicago 4 Northwestern road
has declared IL quarterly dividend of
] IL per cent.
Dr.. james H. Whit" of st. Louis has
filed suit against the American Medical
college. alleging il is doing business
under an expired charter.
An enormous crowd of unemployed
men in Chicago engage in II fight with
the police, but are routed without
bloodshcd.
The shipment of gold coin from San
Francisco has arrived ut the New York
subtrcas.iiy. The consignment consist
cd of S4.taln.uOn.
Bank Wrcrkcr IIaugl,cy of Indian
opolis has resigned us treasurer of .hC
Indiana Odd Fellows and the Masonic
Benefit society.
Private adviccs from San Francisco
say. that laynEstcr Sullivan. l.. S. n.
recently tried there on the charge OF
cmbcZZlement. has been ;cnuit; 1t.
Mayor Harrison of. Chicago reduces
the rents of all his tenants. and says he
hopes the movement will become gen
eral.
Suit by the Ann Arbor railroad
against Grand Chief Arthur. growing
out of the strike has been suddenly
dropped.
A plan to administer 100 laslcs each
to the nine Choctaw Indians instead of
carrying out the death penalty was OBJ
jectcd to by the Indian Territory all-
tllorities as illegal
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
MORE Candidates

D"s Moinrs. Iowa. Sept. G.-'Thc pro-
hhiti"n Republicans held a state conven-
tion yesterday with 2oO delegates in at
tendance. The platfnrm reported and
adopted after IL lengthy discussion speaks
bitterly of the action of the recent Re
publican convention in rrpuiiatin. pro-
hib,ion. L.. $. Coffin. the cX-stnte rail
road commissioner. was nominated for
governor. no other nomination being
made. MIR. Coffin is at present in the
East and it is not known whether or
not he will accept.
Til" stat" convention of Populsts was
also held here yesterday. The ticket
dominated is as follows: Governor, j.
Nj. Joseph, tr"ston: lieutenant governor.
II. q. btt. Drs Moincs: s,lprrn, judge.
A. w. G. Weeks. Wintrrsct; r,ilrcad
commissioner. John Idle Let's: school
sup lini,l,drnt. Mrs. Il. j. Woodrow,
Mar>lmlltown.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
CIlI.Ar COAL

st. Paul. Sept Is. The subcommittee
"t the citizens committee to investigate
tE'' r";'l combine held meeting yrster-
day and vent over Il rulSi lrrahle amount
correspondence with Various parties
M lrs'rd t" securing cheap ,>al II. \.
Walsh, \ member of the runn.:iittrc. went
I" thioa." last night to pur>u" iuvcsti-
cations there. while another member of
,fie r"inrlltr" Went tn Duluth and Ash
land i"r tile same purpose. Tho nle,l-
hrrS of th" subcommittee think that
these Investigations will result in securing
cheaper coal for st. PAUL people. and it
Is likely that other parties with whom
the members have been in corresponds
ei ce will hr personally visited. 1t is on
p"ctr, tEat Il meeting of the full citzrlS
committee "t fifty will hr called next
week. at which the subcommittee will
make Il report ON its work
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
ROYI; SHOT.

Long Island ci,y. n. Y. Sept. G.
William Barrett. Il dairy farmer. shot
and killed John Eg;,n. ten years old. and
probably mortally wounded David Craw-
ford. thirteen Years old to-day. on his
farm. He claims Il crowd of boys were
annoying him and that he fired both
barrels of Il shotgun into the air to
frishten them away. and had no intention
of shooting any of them. Spectators de-
clare that lie fired deliberately into the
crowd of boys. Lead by the fathers IL
great crowd of neighbors caught Rarrett.
beat him almost into insenSihility. and
would probably have lynchcd him but
for the arrival of the police. who rescued
sim and took him into custody. The
Esan boy died fifteen minutes after be-
sng shot. and forty-fivc buck-shot were
sakcn from his breast by doctor.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
S'rHIp HnlNrL,I,S

ki"w';, knn., Sept. g. -- Prospective
Cherokee strip settlers are beginning to
invade this town. Heretofore the rush
has been to Caldwell and Arkansas
city. The crowds there have become 50
great that new arrivals ON the border
are seeking other advantageous places
whence to make The run Kiowa is
situated about midway between the east
ern 'nd western boundaries Of the new
country, one mile north of the state
me ana the nearest poin, of prominence
III Southern Kansas to the strip. The
nome seeker may reach here by either the
Atrlison. Topeka 4 Santa I'r or the
Missouri Pacific railways. the former
passing through and the latter stoppinc
III this mimi
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
TIII., CEnpS

Washington. Sept. t;.-Thr weekly crop
r,Iort of the weather bureau:
MinneSot;l-Rainfall greatly deficient, ::
early planted corn safe and partly in
shock: late corn Slightly injured by fr"S,s
Monday and Tuesday. late potatoes
doing well; winter whea: being Sowl.
lowa-Drouth severe on pastures: !:
pl"wing and seeding retarded. but corn
will he safe by the 18th
North Dakoia-liigh temperature and
dry weather: favorable for stacking and
threslling. the latter now being general
with fair yield; frost ON the Doth slightly
damaged corn and garden truck.
South Dakota--Corn and potatoes do
ing fairly well; much corn ont of the
way of frost. from which there has
been special injury.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
DErERMINEn go Dill.

Kansas City, Sept. T. Nellie Doris, a
'nnlatto girl aged twenty years who cs-
capped from the wnrkhousc IL year ,go,
was recognized by nm officer on the street
to-day. He attempted to arrest her. The
girl fled and attempted to commit suicide
by throwing herself in front of a moving
cable train. She waS not badly hurt
The officer arrested her and took her to
the hnld-oyer. There the girl determined
to end her life. She swal;lwcd a u,,an-
tity of pirs, thrust i, long hat pin through
her tlroat and hanged herself from a
bar on the door of her cell. She was
cut down before life was extinct, but di ID
later.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
SHOT HIS PARTNER

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. g. Partnership
q,Iarrcls of long standing between John
UCmnor and Patrick Ford resulted in
tie shooting of the latter this morning.
oCohror srLt three bullets into Forls
t"'dy. one of which made II death wound.
One ball passing through Furd's leg and
struck Ray Sanger III the forehead. III
tilrtlng painful wound. The shontins
occurred nj Green and Madison streets.
ttonnor ran along Green street and was
ovrriakrn. arrested and locked up ut
the Drs l'nincS street station. Ford was
taken to the hospital and Ray Sanger
vas t:.kcn to her boarding place.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
uINckIEY's ROAST

HinckIey. Mimi. Sept. 6.-Hinckley's
new $4,000 school house was formally
dedicated last evening by large and
enthusiastic meeting. Addresses were
made by County Superintendent ]. II.
Hay, Col. Grant and other prominent
people from lome and abroad At the
close Of the exercises a reception was
given TO Prof. Collins. principal Sey-
eral other towns in the county are fol-
lcving Hinckie,'s example and are build
ing large brick and stone school houses.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
WILL STOP THE FIGHT.

indianapolis, Sept. j. In accordance
with secret orders issued by Gov Mattil-
rw'' several companies of state militia
wcmt To Roby. Ind. last night to remain
there in prevent the fight at the Colum:
ban Athletic club billed for tonight.
III Is the governors plan to begin quo
w;lfrantp proceedings TO set aside the
charter OF the Columbian association on
the grounds that it has Violated the law
ana ask that Il receiver he appointed. 4
temporary receiver is to be put in charge
ana the state troops will go to Roby to
be present ut his Inhalation. He will not
permit the use of the buildings and
grounds for the prize fight tonight and
the troops will be on hand to sustain him
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
ruEuIA;lI LILLE BRAIN

Joplin. Mo-. Sept. &. The funeral of
Charles a. Chapman. the express mes
scnscr who waS killed by the train rob
brrs near Mound Valley, Kan, Sunday
morning. took place yesterday afternoon.
The express officials and railway en-.
ploycs attended the funeral Chapman
had been recently married and his wife
is seriously i'll. An examination showed
that Chapman had been struck hy two
bullets. a ball from Il Winchester en-
tered just under his left ear and pa sscd
through the brain.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
MISSING

Milwaukee. Sept. t.-M. !. Muiryan, .
travelling man in the employ of the A.
w. Rich Shoe company. is missing He
recently started on trip for the com
pany TO California. with instructions to
communicate with the house daily. Moth
ing has been heard from him and it
seems that he has not been at certain
stopping points. He took 500 of the
s'onpany's money for expenses and a
valuable line of SAMPLES. He had been
in the cnmpany's employ but a short
fine
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED

Wautoma. Wis. Sept. G.-George
1orris' family started for church four
miles west of here Sunday. and when
passing mill pond an attempt was made
TO back the wagon into the pond The
bed of the pond soped abruptly a
short distancn from shore and the team
backed quickly irtn sixteen or eighteen
feet Of water. Mr.. I.orriS sprang out
and saved his wife and one child, but
two OF his daughters. aged eleven and
thirteen. and Johnnie Nelson. aged thil-
teen. were drowned before they could be
ensouaI
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
A WuMAN AIIRnEHEn

Seattle. WASH. sept. Ca terrible
tragedy WAS discovered mt Lone ELK
this murlir=. Ernest Fattiy, IN return
in. from the thcatrr To hi; home, dis
covered that his mother lad been m,r T.
lrrr'!. Her head had been crushed in
with Il stove leg an,. Il trar
orrfrd and robbed of $500. a gag was
found in The mouth of the dead woman.
Charles Olt. his son George J. Olt and
S. A. Wnl,lron. nrighl,"rs of the de
ceased. wcr" today arrested on suspicion
that they committed the cril"
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
l,HI.,Il,IIr Ml,I.lIl

ortsmnull. Ohio. Sept. 6. The west
bound cincinnati. Portsmouth Il Vir-
einia mixed train ran int. IN open switch
at Rnr'lcn at , o'cllrk this morning.
rnlil,lilg with Il work train on the siding.
Fireman Robert Little, Of the freight,
and Waterman Marion Weaver. of the
R;rdrn tonprrage works, w"rp instantly
killed. Engineer Glasgow. Of the freight
was fatally injured. Waichnam KuntZ
of the work train. was seriously injured
H"lL engines were completely demof-
iShrl
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
, uLsJ,1,,.rAHIE W.INJ,t.A1I

Minneapolis. Sept. 6. James w.
II"rnrr. of -. East Twrnly-Sro"nd
street, is said to have inherited Il fourth
part of an estate in Mexico valued at
S4,5cOmN. 1hoEl> Boyd. :: bachelor
uncle, VIII" live, in Mexico tine greater
part of his lir. died int"state. The
government took charge of the property.
consisting Of silver lands. and advertised
for the heirs
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
EXPLOSION Or LEAYS.

st. Petersburg Sept G.-1'llr govern
mrnt has decided to postpone the final
expulsion of the Jews from Russia until
June next. The various provincial gov
crnors have been empowered to grant an
other years delay in their departure to
all Jews TO enable them to settle their
affairs. provided they have not been con-
dcmnr,l by any tribunal All Jews over
seventy years of age are privileged to
remain in the country if they are self
sIIuinrtiur
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
IOWA CROPS

Dcs Moinrs Sept 6. Tic weekly
Iowa weather crop bulletin issued yes
trrday says: The drouth is especially
severe upon pastures, nrcrssitating the
feeding of stock in The dairying districts.
The ground is generally too dry for plnw-
ing, and the seeding of fall wheat and
rye will be materially lcssrncd. The
Splt ndid corn crop of the state is coming
down the home stretch in fine shlpe
rapidly nearing the line of safety from
frost. AT least - per cent is now prac-
tically ripe and cutting is in progress.
the bulk of the crop will lc lnnturr,l
10y the 18th, and the struggling fields
will he in line by the 10Th, under normal
weather conditions.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
FACTORY SrAHrS LIP

Watrrvill". Mimi. Sept 6. The Water
will, furniture fartn:y started up this
morning after IL shut down of about
two months.
The high school opens up under TIL"
management of Professors Sampson and
Morgan with the following teachers:
Miss Hagen Of GAINESVILLE. Miss Kelly Of
New ltichlnnd. Mrs. Stonakcr. Mrs.
Kingsley and Mrs. Alexander of Water
ILL.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
TRAIII rpI'N'rY'S CAPITAL

llill>bnro. n. d.. Sept. 6-ln court here
Sept. Judge Mcconnell of Fargo dis
solved the temporary injunction issued
by Judge Rose of jamestown some thirty
days ago during Judge Mcconnell alb
srncc from his district. restraining the
removal of the county buildings from Cal
clonia to Ilillsboro. This decision re-
moves the only legal obstacle in the way
of removing the ccurt house and Jail
from Caledonia. the old county seat. to
llllshor". the plrsrnt capital of Traill
rplIuty
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
AIMnsr Az ACCIDENT

West Superior. Wis. Sept. Ga seri-
Gus accident w:l> narrowly avoided last
night at . o'c!orh, as the ST. Paul Il
Dulrii picnic train with fifteen coaches
and LOCO people was returning from the
Labor day grounds at Fond du Lac.
Three loiS,S were stuck by the engine
and one WAS dragged lGU rods al the
c0wratrhcr
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS

Thirty-two new cases of cholera were
reported at Nantes III one day.
Mr.. Gladstone makes an address on
the home rule. bill in moving the third
reading.
Twenty new eases of cholera and
eight deaths were reported at Geneva
in one day.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
MlRDIEIlI.'ll

Denver. Sept. Ga Sprci;, from Trim
dad saws: Near Agnilnr Colo. la~, night
w. Il. Walsh. an EngI>hnlan VIII, came
I" lnl"ri'd" early i'll the summer for his
health. was murdered in cold blood by
wv" AlrNlrnnS mined Theodore Will and
MaXlInlIs l.nr"ro. The MrxiranS were
drunk and b"tli fired al Walsh from be-
ilhd Will" he WAS on his way Mrnr. A
posse is in pursuit. bt ing out n few miles
behind when last beard from. If capt
lfri the prospects for II double lynchny
are good. Walsh is prominently connect
ed nI Washington. ID G..
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
I,.\>\zA I.A,,Nt-p nLAn

Fargo. y. d., Sept. CIV. G. Adams,
Il wealthy farmer and capitalist. WAS
found dead in bed this morning. He had
1000 acres of land in cultivation in this
county and spent lis winters in New
York city. He was unmarried and about
forty years of age. lis relatives are un-
kli' wn here. though lie has spent his
summers here for many years.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
IT WAS CHOLERA.

Belfast. Sept. g. Two physicians after
examining the body of a man who died
here ON Saturday under suspicious cir
cnmSt:,nrcs have certified that his dis
case was Asia,c cholrrn The third rx-
amining physician said he died of heart
disease
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
LIS L.ASr ASCENSION

Milwaukee. sept, g. II begins to look
as though Arr"mut E"rrnan made his
last ascension when he went up from
Srhli'z Park Sunday. Up to last night
not IL word has been heard from HIM
From the wny the wind was blowing
when he made the ascension he would
have landed somewhere rear Huntington
or M:IuiSIrn