davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

GREEN'S Hill, II. L., Feb. 13.-The four.
masted schooner John Pail of Taunton,
Mass, which went ashore in the thick wealth
cr of Friday night, lies in Il most precarious
position. The QuOnocentaus life-saving
crew made every possible effort to reach
her and succeeded in getting sufficiently
near TO take Off Capt. Whittier, who was
landed with much difficulty and risk. The
rest of the crew. consisting of eleven men.
it was impossible to sllccUr, owing to the
high seas and the heavy pounding of the
vessel upon the rocks. 1t is feared that all
of them will perish. The schooner is sink
nearly a forcgone conclusion should she
settle far enough to subnlergc her decks.
The seamcm who live near the coast con-
slider 1t extremely Improbable that she can
last much longer. The only theory assigned
for tile misiap is that the strong tides and
wind. combined with the thick weather,
forced the captain out of his reckoning.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
A Sensational Marriage.

New York, Feb. 13.-A secret marriage
perform in this city will stir to its depths
the hlue-booded circles of New York, Phil
adolplia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs.
Wtolsey, the daughter Of eX-Colcctor of the
Port Smythe, who recently secured d.
voice from her husband, the wealthy club
man ord eX-broker, in which case the pres
ilent Of the New York stock exchange IT,
K. Sturgis, was q correspondent. bestowed
her hand in marriage upon Edward Padcl-
ford, the wealthy Haltimorcan, who has
been through the divorce mill him
self. and whose eX-wife, "IIet-
ty" Orlway, the daughter of Gen.
Ordway, u. 5: A., lies dying in a local hos
pital After the wedding, which was almost
an elopement. Mr.. and Mrs. padelford sailed
for Europe in the most secret manner possi-
bic. The matrimonial and divorce records
Of all who are concerned, personally in this
and discount most novels. The Smythe
Woolsey naptials; the pade!ford;Dyer mar
riage and accompanying divorces all deserve
more than passing mention in order to get
an understanding OF the sensational stories
which preceded to-day's unexpected affair.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
PlcKLER VS.. CRISP.
The Mace Held Over The Head Of
the South Dakota Congressman.

The Mace Held Over The Head of
the South Dakota Congressman.
A special telegram from Washington,
ID. c., a few days ago, says there was a
breezy scene in the house between Speak
er Crisp and Maj. Picklcr, OF South Dako-
Ia in which the gallant major won with
flying colors. The Legislative appropria-
tion bill had thcfoor, and a resolutionin-
troduced by Dockery for ADMINISTRATION
OF all the departments was at thcmomcnt
being considered. Picklcr did not object
to the resolution, providing the pension
office was excepted from the list of de-
partments. He declared afterwards that
he didn't want that office molcsted by
them. At any rate he objected, and was
filibustcring in great style. He made Il
motion to take a recess. The speaker
started to put the motion, but before he
could finish Pickler broke in with Il re-
mark. He was cut short by the speaker,
who said that the motion was not debat-
able.
II know that" the major replied.
''The gentleman from South Dakota
will take his seat" said the speaker.
All conversation ceased. For q mom-
ent silence prevailed, and then the men,
bers rushed from the cloak rooms as
Pickler's voice sng out dcfantly:
",The gentleman will not take his seat"
"The sergeant-at-arms will compel the
gentleman to take his seat" said the
speaker, trembling with suppressed rage.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Ike Hill
sprang for the mace, and with it in front
Qi him walked W. !!le aisle to Pickler, but
Picker blood wusup, and as nm reach
ed him he waived his arm and cried:
Take that thing away"
There was a moment OF intense silence
Everybody was thundcrstruck.
The authority of the house had been
spurned. The major seemed then to
realize what he had done. and sat down.
Hill, fearing that he would rise, held the
mace directly over his head until the
speaker called him away. Then there
was another uproar, and in the din the
voice OF Picklcr, who sprang to his feet
again, rang out above the rest.
'Mr Speaker" he roared, II did not
rise to debate, but to make Il parlia-
mentary inquiry"
"The gentleman will state it., said the
speaker.
81 want to know ifamotion to adjourn
is in order before the other motion is
put?"
The speaker told him that it was, and
Immediately expressed regret at having
misunderstood the major. The house
voted down the motion to adjourn, and
the one to take the recess, but it then
agreed to Pickler's amendment to except
the pension office from the investigation
whereupon the major sat down with a
hind his ears, and sweet peace reigned
once more.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
A Physicians Views.

A physician OF high repute declared
one day that if it were in his power he
would pass law that all women's
garments should hang straight from
the shoulders. The Greeks of old, as
all know, were the very highest types
OF manly and womanly beauty, and
very much Of this perfection of form
was attributed to the loose. beautiful
style OF dress they wore. A few even
ings later the doctor and his wife at
tended a social gathering, and the
latter was attired in Il straight-falling
costume, a la Grecque. The effect,
says one who was present, was not
beautiful; it was not even quaint, but
peculiar to a degree, atfording another
proof that theories reduced to prac.
tice do not always justify the expert.
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

The evidence in three divorce cases were
heard few days ago at Watertown, 8. D.,
before Referee Julian Bennett, and DEGREES
will be granted as follows: Phoebe Hart
Levy vs. Augustus Levy, OF New York city;
Frank Elbert Bidweli vs. Cora E. Bidwell;
Mary Julia Hemingway otherwise known
As Gardner. vs.. Charles Gardner.
In a communication to the Fargo city
council. Mayor Smith administers cutting
rebuke to the prohibitionists. The mayor
said that prohibitionists have not moral
courage enough themselves to complain
against "blind pigs, and hereafter be desires
them to cease their opportunities to him.
He further said, however, that il petition
signed by majority of the voters Of Fargo
we're presented to him he would close every
dive in the city, hotels not excepted.
Madison, 8. D.. was thrown into state
OF excitement few days ago ON bearing OF
the sudden death Of Frank H. Hoover, a
druggist, formerly Of Sioux Falls. Frank,
as be was famillarly called, was only sick q
few days. His wife was telesraphed
for, as ehe was visiting at Fond du Lac,
Wis. Nothing could be done in arranging
for the burial until Mrs. Hoover arrived.
Frank was Il member OF the Knights OF
Pythias and was we'll cared for by the boys
during his short sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
SHE TURNED THE TABLES.

How a Little Homely knowledge
Saved Young Lady Much Dis
comfort.
Ayoung lady through her knowledge
OF house witery rather turned the
tables upon would-be Jester one day
last summer and let that individual,
who was OF the male persuasion, into
little secret OF considerable import
ance to those who have occasion to
work in the kicthen as amateurs,
says the New York Herald.
The two were members of party
visiting an Adirondack camp in Sar-
anac lake region. Every one was we'll
acquainted and the days passed
merrily away until heavy rainstorm
drove the ladies and the less enthusi-
astic fishermen indoorsand compelled
them o seek other forms of amuse-
ment. The rain continued to fall
almost without intermission for
several days, and as q means to re-
lieve the monotony the gentlemen
already referred to proposed that
the various members OF the party try
their hand OF cooking the next meal.
Permission was obtained from the
host, the members of the party laugh.
inngly agreed to the proposition, and
the guide, whose duty it was to act as
cook, was for the time sent about
other business. The gentleman acted
as chef, and, with a knowledge OBJ.
tanned from serving ON thehouse COM
mittee OF a prominent New York club,
proceeded to assign various work to
his aids and appointed the younglady
first vegetable cook for the express
purpose OF making her peel onions,
the odor OF which she ioathed.
When the party adjourned to the
kitchen to begin preparations large
supply OF strong -odored red onions
We're brought to the lady ard she was
requested to remove the outer cuticle.
The acting chef and the others who
had beef let into the secret made
merry over the supposed discontinue
OF the first vegetable cook, but the
latter smiled sweetly and uttered no
protest.
Bring me deep pan," she said
to her helper, and when this was
produced she filled it to the brim with
water. Then she tucked up her sleeves
to the elbow, showing just the pref
test pair OF arms in the world, and
removing her rings set to work peel
ing the onions under water with a
deflness that showed how familiar
she was with the work and depriving
it OF all its olfensiveness.
1t was q revelation to the man, who
had looked either for vigorous pro-
test or had expected to see the eyes
of the veset able cook water from the
effects OF the on on juice. The anna
teur dinner wasin every way success,
but none OF the cooks achieved a
greater triumph than the one whose
practical experience showed to the
Others the common-sense method Of
peeling onions.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
The school Question.

New York, Feb. 13.-Printed slips contain
ing suggestions for legislation OH the school
question and apparently expressing the
views held by Archbishop Ireland on that
subjectare being received through the mails
by clergymcn, educators and prominent lay
men of every creeed. 1t is said that these
slips are being circulated throughout the
whole country. Following is Il copy of one
Of them received in this city:
First-The city and state might affiliate
parochial schools to the public schools, the
secular education being under the state or
city superintendent
Second-'rhc parochial school buildings
might be rented ut u nominal price to e
state.
Third-The teachers could be Catholic,
holding their certificates from the public
commissioners. who would have the right
to examine both teachers and pupils at any
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Killed While Resisting.

Ashcvillc, y. e., Feb. 13.-Somc time ago
Mrs. Thomas Johnston. who lives i'll Tenncs-
see near the North Carolina line, was put
in jail ut Marshall. Madison county. n. c.,
for non payment of costs in suit. She
was released last week. Her husband came
to Madison county to a "house raising. -
and met Alex Grofty. u negro. who laughed
Johnston jumped Oh Gritty and gave him
II terrible beating, and then Went home.
Saturday Gritty swore out IL warrant for
colored men, went to JOhnston'S house to
execute the warrant. The posse was seen
by Johnston as it approached, and calling
his wife and son. each presented Il gun and
warned the party to leave. The party adj
vanccd and fired. killing Johnston and wife,
and then fled back into the North Carolin;,
mountains. The latest news is that no at
tempt had been made to arrest the men
for the killing.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
A Copper Hntchet.

Black River Falls. Wis, Special, Feb. 13.
A remarkable curiosity was Shove here re-
Gently by one of the Wnncbago Indians
from Winona. 1t was n copper hatchct with
an edge as keen as it is possible to get steel.
lie hewed hard wood knots with it to show
that it was rs hard TO break as steel. lie
said it was found i'll one of the mounds Of
Wisconsin near Winona with knives made
of the same material. An attempt was
made to buy it. but he said he had been
offered So for it, but would not sell 1t at
any price. He says he has II large number
of these ..mound builder" curosities that he
will take to the worlds fair this summer,
some Of which have never been found else
where He claims tile knives can be sharp
ened as keen as raZors. and says that nc-
cor,ling to tradition they must be over 800
years old. He expects TO sell some OF these
at fabulous prices ut Chicago next summer
to relic hunters.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Wednesday, February 8.

The Republican caucus accomplished nothing
at its meeting this Ill Jrl!ug.
Two ballots were taken and no increased
strength was shown for any candidate.
Senator Snre'y. Of Grand Forks, moved that
after one vote to day the joiut assembly adjourn
sine die. This would give the governor power
to appoint.
The caucus adjourned without having con-
sidcred Sorely's motion.
Il, is believed that Gov Shortridge will appoint
W. N. Roach il the legislature does not elect. -
Like Sureiv, /. ,ach is Grand Forks man. and
the acs:on OF Sorey can be taken as an indtoa-
tim of disposition cropping out among men,
bers To he cff,ct that the senatorial struggle
has been sufficiently prolonged, and that some
definite actlaa must suon be taken by tho DOM
lnan, political avty if they ever succeed.
The Jrint session dissolved after one ballot,
taken according 10 republican program, as fol-
lows.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

an scarol department at Washington.
A special telegram fr m y smarck says that
interest in the senatorial contest seems TO be
waning.
There is talk today Of the republicans uniting
on some in>iarenGent. Muir's name is mention-
ell In this ccfsne .tion. So is Roger Aim {, but
the later is aid to bs Ineligible, not having re-
sided in the C.,itcd States long enough.
Almost every party and faction Of party ap-
pear to have lost complete control Of their
forCsS
rol d'vs must necessarily e'apse before
an ion can be taken. unless spon-
Ia, .rncnt bursts forth for some man
not previously mentioned for the honor.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Girnntic Thiexinr.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-A. II. Walters. a freight
conductor on the Union Pacific railroad. was
arrested and taken to Omaha tonight by w.
Il. Canaday, chief detective Of the Union Pa
cifc railroad. The arrest is considered an
important one. and is the first of twenty
which are to follow, the result being the
breaking up Of a gang which during two
years is said to have robbed the company
of $4,000 worth of merchandise Walters
has been in this city about four weeks, and
was arrested while attempting. to dispose OF
cigars which had been stolen from the COM
pany and sent to him by his confederates
He admitted his guilt, and said lie was only
one of q gang of twenty
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
WITH PICK AND SHOVEL.
Graphic Story About Ice Mining for
Goldfish

Graphic Story About Ice Mining for
Goldfish.
All old sailor to the Artic region
has been telling how he misses really
cold weather down this way:
"Tain't the kind of air I'm used
ter" he said. "I don't believe I'll
ever get what want this side OF the
Labrador. You don't have to fish
for cod down to the Labrador. You
just gets pick and shovel and mines
'em just mine 'em out of the icebergs.
They're frozen in fast. Some OF 'em
have been in there for a million years,
more or less. They got catched up
some time and just frozen in. A whal-
ing man It knows his business can tell
off hand where he'd strike q paying
lead. He lands a crew on a berg and
they cut q level place to stand on and
then just open galleries into the ice.
You find the cod in seams like coal. l
never worked i'll q coal pit but I've
had the thing explained to me, and
it's about the same. The cod were
swimming around and a layer OF them
got frozen. Then would come a layer
OF plain ice underneath, without any
trimmings and afterward another
layer of cod. It's colder work than
fishing, cod mining is, but the returns
are quicker. There are mines down
to the Labrador that have been
worked for years and years until
they have run out. The Yak's-
them's the Eskimos-know where the
best cod mines are and they won't
tell but the whalers know a thing or
two likewise. Pm q whaler my.
| Golf
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

St. Louis, Feb. 13.-At 2632Choteau ave-
nue. tonight there was celebration and
q christening. About 1890 all present be-
came involved in riot. Men, women and
children participated and every conceivable
Weapcn was used. In few minutes the
place looisc. like slaughter house. the
walls and floors being covered with blood;
blood stains. Police quelled the disturbance.
Ten OF them Involved were carried to the
dispensary and their injuries may prove
Patrick Murphy anl Pat Killegan. The
names Of the others are unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
THIRTY E1GTH BALLOT.

Walsh Z. Beaton %, Newman ., Worst S. An
derson 2, ku.mao 10. Palmer 8, John Miller z
John F. H,ysert 3, N. b. Pinkham 3. Muir 2,
Lamb .. OGdWav l.
Tho senae ia>sed y bill rerfectinc title to
school lands sold IN the Red River valley
counties Rsoa bill increasing the salary Of
county superin,endcnts Of schools in thickly
settled counties. placing the maximum at ST.
500 per annun.
The house passed resolution to hold morn
ing sessions hereafter.
Both bodies Of the legislature are fully up to
committee work.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Abandon. Catholicism.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Rev. A. Konzelman,
pastor of the German Baptist church, has
introduced to the conference of Baptist mill
listers Rev. julius a. Gumppenberg. a con-
vert from the Roman Catholic church. Mr..
Gu,nppenberg was priest formerly con-
nected with the diocese of Oregon, comes OF
Il noble family i'll Germany, and Is Il baron
or count in his own right.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

K,ngman 81, Roach %, Palmer 81. Muir Is,
ex-Gv. Miller /.
Immediately upon the announcement Of the
ba!lo::. Representative Hurley, who has been the
leader OF tue Kngman forces, stated 10 tbs
legislature that the name of Kingman had been
withdrawn from the contest in order that the
republicans might harmonic aud speedily unite
upon some good republican. which he hoped
they would do at once.
The joint session then dissolved.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
FORT ETH BALLOT

John Miller 6, Lamb 40, Worst l. II. F. Miller
80 Palmer so. f. Booker d f. NJ. Paulsou l, ].
c. Warnock 2, Muir ..
FORTY FIRST BALLOT.
Anderson 1, John Miller IL, Roach 80, Palmer
3, H. +. Miller 6, Walsh ., Muir 9, Booker4.
FORTY SECOND BALLOT.
John Miller Z. Lamb SO, II. F. Miller 81.
Booker 2, Anderson /, Muir l, Palmer 10, Roach
g
resolution was introduced in the senate to.
day demanding that the next state board Of
equalization double the value Of the Northern
Pacific road bed for taxable purposes.
Bills were presented appropriating $4,000
additional for the worlds fair display and re-
ducing clerical expenses of different state of.
ficers.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Thursday, February g.
TY-NISETH BALLOT.

The republican caucus took II ballots last
night for candidate for United State senator.
but wi. .hout resu t.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Friday. February 10,

The republican caucus cast IL ballots last
night and adjourned without naming the date
Of the next meeting.
Jud La Mourc, the chairman. left the meeting
with the statement thai he was through play.
ing horse" and did not propose TO again
participate in causus until the members got
ready TO do business.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
THIRTY-sIxIH BALLOT.

Kingman 6. Worst, 6. Anderson 8. Roach Q.
Muir 1. Ordway 1, Palmer 3. Walsh 1, Lamoure
1, Williams ~, Lamb II, Engel 1, Wtnship l,
Newman ].
There is no significance whatever TO be
attached to this ballot.
Nineteen members were absent, sixteen Of
whom were paired.
The convention Immediately dissolved after
the Both ballot was taken.
Both houses adjourned for the day so there
waa little business transacted
Everybody fs seemAsly tired cut and willing
TO rest.
Many members arc suffering from severe
colds. and 4 number have gone to jamestown
to be present at the opening of tue new opera
house.
w. N. Rosch. the democratic caucus nominee
for senator is announced as candidate for
commissioner Of agriculture.
The senate passed the bill giving local
volunteer fire companies 2 per cent OF the
premiums on policies on property where such
companies are located.
A bill was introduced in the same body pro-
vidiug for monthly payment Of all county
officials
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Tuesday, February z,

Thirty members of the legislature were absent
on pairs AID for time it looked as IL 1t would
be Impossible 10 organize the house previous to
hol !irg Joint session, the special train carry
ing nae:n,, 20 from Jamestown being three hours
behind tn.s:
By mutual consent 1t was decided to make no
effort to clec: a senator in the absence OF one
third OF the members.
THIRTY-SEvENTH BALLOT.
The joint assembly convened at noon and
cast one ballot. Is different persons receiving
votes, among whom were ex-Gov A. H Burke
and ez-Liet.- Gov Roger Allin, and Rev. FIR. J.
A Stephan, former Iadian agent at Standing
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Monday. February g.

At no time since the opening OF the legislat-
ure has the senatorial fight been in such q
muddle as it Is at present. Everybody seems
to be at cross purposes. and nothing vet done
seems to bring them nearer together.
Senator Casey has practically given up the
fight and has left Bismarck for jamestown,
where he will rest few days and then go to
Washington.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04
Sper cit Wioruuo.

Spoa9clieSrciienoc bar iuloet Ell flor
Wrr9oe Niumier i Suler / Slippereus
uerue blanot De perUujanite Sjer9e.
6urrleoes Snbinncrns, ipm ~be0rnueoe
peres Geoe paa oeune Wtaaoe, nnocoe
6ulerre Sunoreoer al Sob nebe eaa oe
iteile Slippeiiber, or muli9t at tRnte
zig. On irout 8oIienbe, 81. @einer,
fortaller PM ct 8eip9 i ct al bi8ie @rap=
iteoer u9 ben olpOrli9e 5are, han peo
Den 2eili1beo bleu uOint ior.
seq tpg aiIteo meo TO Snoianere",
I~friper ban. It'll ct Steo i 8jersene, ulrz
Der bpiltet Der bar en- al bi8ie SuIer,
% fit Suoiancrne til at fire mig neo
pper Gi9runoen / ct 9pberreb. @n
5ur paa Sunoreoe Wieter lige neo,
ioretaoet pna en- ianoau Wtuaoe er opers
orbentli9 lang, men tiliioit naaeoe ie9
@raoIteoet. Get rar balpt bRtfet al
Slipper. Seq git iuO % funbt to Talts
o~eitaIler % Ell Mtumie. Seq BANDIT be
iprituaunte til nit Bette, % ioet ie9
to9 miunlien / mine Nrme, sau jog Sns
o;ancrne Si9nal til at bale mig Op.
"8e aolpo, % liot eiter liOt nGr=
meoc ic9 mig Gi9runoeus &uuo, Snz
blanerue bapoe lille Jet no pper Den ug
boooe iu9en Nuclie ON, boao je9 meos
bro9te i mine glrme. ga beres 9aml(
6oriubers 9omle SanoeIfal piIte Zig
Oper &lipperanoen, blcp Snoianernl
imiolertio irg3tcli9 fprItrRmtc % gar
Slip paa &ebct.
Seq fan life b~eItriue mine 6plstiei
/ bet n9ite Setmno, ben rRbiel8iulot
In0it ucb at bc9pnoe at fable. mir
Straf gap ies Slip pau Mumien. ion
itprteoe neo % tnuites / tuiinbe Stgf.
Ter paa Sunoen al N%igrunoen.
Snoiunerne bupoe bog life iluppe'
Rebet; be balcoe mig after op, pg e
Sieblit eiter itOo jes / Sitferbeo uoen
or gfsruuoen.
"Wiine opertrOiite Snnianere furtla
reoe mig, at bisie spoe 5plt, Mumierne
foritprres Of Snoianerne, sriber b
benz i en- bgoeIi9 Omiapnelie, % be for
iitreoe mig, at oa oenne Mumies so
peo fom inosnior oere5 SDnstreos
aaabneoe ben i'm Muuo % uiloe bop
ubitpot en- irpstslis S%orbancelie Ope
benz, bpIs ben life , famine gicblit ga
nprtet til BunoeH al &%i9ruuoen.-
Youths Companion. I