davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
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IIlIll'EL 4 ,ERINA,.EI IL

st. Louis. July DO north-bound
freight train on the 81. Louis, Chicago Il
st. Paul railway. consisting of eighteen
ears, crashed through II mstlc near
Rrhl's station at Z O'Clock this morning,
lhl'ns the entire train in Il heap. Con-
dnrtor w. Il. B'rrcll of Springfield, Ill.,,
was instantly killed. Brakeman Charles
johnson and w. a. Clements of Alton,
and Walter Manning of Springfield were
probably fatally injured. The trcstle
was comparatively new, and no cause is
known for it's collapse
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
HAY is APPOINTED.

Dubuque. Iowa. July 2G. - Attorney
General Olney has appointed District
Attorney Hay TO represent the govern
ment At Lake Mirneionka July ~, when
Judge Shiras will hear the habeas corpus
proceedings for the release of federal
prisoners from the Anamosa penitentiary.
One point of the petitioners is that
where sentence foy imprisonment by a
federal court is for one year such i'm
prisonment mnst be in jai, and not in
penitentiary.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
FEARS Oh. CHOLERA

New York. July 2ti.-F. III. Leonard,
chief clerk OF the immigration bureau at
Washington. and DIR. Scnncr, immigra-
ton commissioner at Ellis island, will
leave for Montreal n"Ht week to inspect
immigration methods on the border. Dr.
Srnncr believes that the Canadian Dor
der now offers an easy entrance for
cholera. and he will cndcavor, by s,,y-
costing plans to the treasury depart
nlcnt 4" put in force new and more
stringent immigration and quarantine
rules
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
A LAWYERS MISTAKE.
He MistoOk II PrOmising Client for a
Nnn ucsI,Ilpr

He Mistook n Promising Client for a
Map Pctltilcr.
I'm Il poor book agent" began the
tall stranger as he entered Il well
known lawyers Office in the Potter
building and placed n parcel on Il
friendly chair but | have"
Don't want any books" growlcd the
counsellor with scarcely Il glance at
the man.
but, sir, I have given up that line
and am now selling maps. Still that
is"
Never use 'cm. don't want 'cm,
wouldn't have 'em at any price"
"Sir, map selling is not"
"Now, see here" exclaimed the
lawyer wrathfully, whirl,ng around in
and rising from his revolving chair and
facing the persistent fellow. 81 wish
you to distinctly understand that | will
not buy books. maps, porous plnstcrs,
liver pads, stationery. eye shades, mus
tache curriers', corkscrcWs. needle
threadrrs, patrnt buttons, invisible ink,
corn eradicators, popular songs, photo
graphs nor paper weights nothing
whatever, see? Now, get out
VERY well, sir. | will leave; but be-
fore taking my departure let me say
this: Map selling was not my business
with you. l mentioned that only by
way of introducing myself. My intcn-
ton was to retain you as counsel in II
contest of the will of my aunt, who
died recently, leaving an estate in Put
nam county valued at some S75.OOO,
but that is past" and he gathered up
his parcels turned OH his heel and
walked away.
"IIoid on thcrr.' cried the lawyer as
soon as lie recovered from the shock.
II beg you'd par
But his speech was cut short by the
clash of the elevator gate in the llall
The tail stranger was gone. New
York Advertiser.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
\IIl:l,n AIINI.,l,S

Weir City, kan., July III The negro
miners from A.;llnma arrived this morn
ing. "A detachment of guards from
shafts u aud of the Central Coal and
Yoke company met them at the depot.
lllr hour was SD early that none of the
strikers w"r" ON hand to spread the
news. Later in tho day IL committee
WAS appointed TO visit the stnck:lr and
commune with the colorcd strangers the
sheriff accompanying them under the be-
llri that the company had requested the
parlry. They gained an entrance to
,he storkadc, hut We're Immediately or
drred out by Manager perry.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
\ EI,EI. I,IGur

'hicaso. July 26.-t"l. j. w. st.
.iair, commissioner To the worlds fair
from West Virginia and Il member of
the council of administration. had Il free
fsht yesterday with Il gatrkrrpcr and
three Columbian guards, and it is IL mat
ter "t doubt as I" who came out best
Ill tn" row. as both Commissioner st.
Clair and his antagonists were badly
battered and bruised aud covered with
blood when they We're separated 1t is
also matter of doubt as to who was ut
fault
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
AN rNKSOWN KILLED.

Hudson. Wis. July PC. = Passenger
train No. g. on the Omaha road, ran into
an unknown man two miles west of
Hammond this morning. killing him in
stantiy. His body was mangled and
broken into hundreds Of pieces. A hook
WAS found in his possession, but was
taken in charge by the conduct"r. who
allowed no ore to look at it. The body
was left at Roberts station.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
(IIOI.I,J,A A

Athens, July 2G-The Greek consul at
Smyrna, Asia Minor, reports that five
eases of cholera and two deaths from
that disease have occurred there. The
Greek government has ordered that all
vessels arriving from Smyrna be sub
jcrted to eleven days quarantine.
Rome, July notwithstanding the
official dcnials of the Italian govern
m"nt of reports that cholera had ap-
pcarrd in Italy it is known that the dis
ease is prevailing in Alexandria, capital
of the province of that name in Pied
mont.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
---- -
WRECK in pENNSYLVANIA

lilsbnrg, July 2G.-A West Prnnsyl-
vnnia passenger train, consisting of an
engine and three coaches, crashed into
tl" rear of a freight train near Pine
creek, three miles outside the city. Fire
man Stump jumped from the engine
and was. badly bruised. Engineer AL
fred Bissrll remained on the engine and
was badly cut and bruised. but will re-
cover. Samuel Murphy. Il contractor,
was badly hurt. Bng=agrmastrr Elem
ing had several ribs broken Richard
Armstrong, Il passenger. was thrown
through IL window and badly cut with
the glass
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
-
I.lI,Nn DIEAD

Buffalo. n. V. July 36.-On Saturday
last Cora Wheeler. aged about seventeen
years. disappeared from her home OH
Ellicott street. Last night her body was
found in n vacant lot on Elmwood street,
adjoining the Congrrga tional church, by
some boys who stumbled over it while
plnying. 1t had apparently lain there for
twenty four hours Oh more. hidden from
view by the tall grass. The body was
badly distorted, but there were no signs
of foul play, and the coroner thinks the
girl was taken i'll and sat down in the
grass to rest. An inquest will be held
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
NOT so HOPEFUL.

Ottawa. Ont. July 26.-Latest adj
vices received here from Sir John Thomp-
son, who is still in Paris. bring the in
formation that the British are not now
SO hopeful of wiEning the Bering sea
case as they We're II short time ago. 1t
is also thought here that the attitude of
the British government in connection
with the Siam difficulty may tend to in
jure their ease before the arbitration
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
GENERAL.


Over 1000 men are out Of employ
mcpt at Elwood, Ind.
California astronomers discover that
the new comet has Il twin.
Sheriff Warner of Crittendcn county,
Ark, was shot and robbed of S11 900
a. Memphis. He will recover.
Ignoring IL warning, Dan Mccarthy
attacked on, Nrthrow Mt Marysvillc
Iowa. and wis fatally shot.
Officers were forced TO shoot Il Ma
yajo Indian, who resisted arrest ue;tr
Albuquerque. Trouble is feared.
One if not all the Western roads will
establish Onc-fare rate 10 the world
fair about Aug. {.
The Hamburg American line will run
steamers from San Francisco to points
on the Mediterranean.
Commander Lyons. of the Mononga-
hela. has been found at fault In the
collision with the SperanZa.
r. V. Powdcrly is back of a scheme
to form new labor party in Kansas
which will defeat Republicans.
A serious split has occurred in the
ranks of the lJOnD OF more colored
knights of I'ylhias u America.
Prof. f.. d. Morris is the only remain
ing member of the Ian" seminary facul-
ty. The others have resigned.
Lchigh Valley railway employees are
making another effort 10 induce The
company to grant Tie increase in wages
asked.
Ground for the memorial church OF
the Gould family, to b" erected IN the
native village of Jay Could. RoXbury,
Delaware county. was broken.
Federation of The railway orders was
effected at n l'i;tsburS meeting, but
engineers were excluded from mem
Irrship.
Mrs. II. II. Mcintosh of iiloomlng-
ton. recovered from what was supposed
10 be death, :,nd ayers she talked Will.
Christ.
Fully 5000 persons will be thrown
out of rr.l .l.,iuyment by the suspension
of work at the Amoskeag cotton mills
at Manchester. y. II.
The Norwegian bark Norma has ar
rived at Crosse Isla from Rio Jancira.
Capt. Mark,lsscn. his son and The stew
ard of the ship died during the voyage
of yellow fever
Capt. Jackson. of the Jackson Mill
tary company of Loavcnworth. declinys
tn comply with Adjt. Gen. ArtZ's de-
mand to deliver the guns and amnin-
n,tion belonging to The state now III
his possession.
1t is reported in San Francisco that
the Columbian Liberty bell. recently
cast at Troy, y. u. is to be removed
to San Francisco. TO be rung Sept. .,
at the celebration Of the foriy-:hird an
niversary OF the admission OF California
as state.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
STEVENSON IN OREGON


Salem, Or. July 26.-,rhe train convey
ing Vice President Stevenson and party
arrived here at 5:25 o'clock yesterday
morning. a large crowd was ut the de
pot and IL salute of nineteen guns was
fired. Gov. lcnnoycr spoke Il few words
of welcome and the vice president re-
spondcd briefly, after which the party
left Oh all observation train for Portland.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
THEATRICAL MECHANICS

Cleveland, Ohio. July 2G.--The grand
l"lgc of the Theatrical Mechanics AS
s"ciatnn Of the United States and Cam
ada bt gan trccdays' session here to-
day. There are thir,y-cight lodges hold
il e Allegiance to the grand lodge. The
visitors will be h n'lsomely entertained
by the local org lnizhtion during their
STAY i'm the tity
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29

SOLD AND WILL BE MOVED.
Sleepy Eye. Min. July 26-The New
York c. o. ID. store, George y. Wallace,
proprietor. has been sold to MeSsrs. Low
ell l. Brown, and VIII be mo, ed TO Owa-
tonna.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
For HI,AyI. SnlnIl.rs

Junction City. Kan. July 2G.-The
monument 4" those of the Seventh cav
airy who were killed III lh" battles of
N"nnied kim" and IIrcxcl Mission,
near Pine Ri1s" agency. was unveiled
yesterday at Fort Riley. Excursion
trains were run from every direction
and the nnvciing was made IL state
event
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
STILL LII: LIVES.

Akron. Iowa. July 25-TIis morning
the boiler of the Hawaricn grist mill,
twelve miles north of this place. ex-
ploded with terrible force. te:ring out
the whole side of the building. The
engineer was hurled sixty feet in the air
and clear over two freight cars On the
Northwestern tracks. He is still alive.
The mill is total wreck
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
MAY EI, ELIL,ASL,n

Chicago. July 20. 1t is quite possible
that Dani"i III. i:urlilan and Fire
Marshal Murphy will soon be- released
from 'llc finding If th" coronrre; jury.
Statc's Attorney Kern is convinced that
the coroi"rs jury acted hastily. and he
will advise the grand jury that the cases
against them be thrown out.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
CROOK CAUGHT.

Fond du Lac. Wis. July 26.-Oscar
Sherer. the crook who escaped the Of
.ticers while here being held to answer
TO the charge of grand larceny. was ar
rested yesterday near Milwaukee and
brought back When arrested he was
driving the team supposed to be Gesrge
.Athern's, of Oshkosh. He was brought
to this city and now occupies cell in
irons,
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
WILL. IiL,lIIIHN

els has received Il tclrgr; III from the
Il"ydS Of Jamestown. y. d., saying that
one of them would be- here in IL day or
two for til" purpose of maxim. arrange
mcnis 30 reopen the national bank which
closed some time ago. Probably ar
rangcincEts satisfactory to the controller
will be agreed upon.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
IiETIRNS 40 Sr rA1,1

'N'.r INN INy M. INIT II.
ST. Paul. July 26. Mgr. Satuli aml
party returned yrst,r r,lay ut noon from
their months trip in the West. and will
remain in st. Paul until Monday morn
ing the guests of Archbishop Ireland.
The party has Travelled some 7.OM miles
since it left ST. Paul. June :2 Mgr.
Sal"lli wns greatly impressed with the
immensely of TIL" Western country.
Though t!i" main object of the trip WAS
for recreation. yet Mgr Satolli gathered
a great deal of Information on the con-
di'i"n of the church. the aspirations of
the people and the needs of the country
that will Inc most useful To him in the
performance of his lutirS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
BREWERY FAILURE

Milwaukee, July 2G.-The +. Obcr-
man Brewing company made an assign
ment today. Stringency in money cir
cles is given as the cause. The COM
pany turned over its property to Herman
L. Ob"rman as assignee. The court
fixed the lattcr's bond ut SJOO,OUO
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
SOLD AT A GOOD PRICE

Foreman, n. d., July 26.-Despitc the
hari times and money stringency real
estate is active III Ills portion of North
Dakota. y quarter section of land in the
eastern part Of the county sold ycst"r-
day for so an acre. and several other
sales have been made lately at good
ll;,lrnS
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
CHANCE rn 1A.I.n

Grand Forks. y. D.. July o5.-Hugh
Thompson. president of the North Da-
kota Milling association. offers five bar
rels of flour to any couple who will get
married ut the Crook>ton fair. aud adds
that the fair association will give a
prize of a handsome bed room set for
similar entertainment
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
WORK RESINlED

Hartford. Conn. July 2'i-The Mid
dletown Plate Company of Middietown,
which has been shut down for two weeks
has started mp a=ain with abolt ninety
hands. one-half the former number A
cut in wages of ten per cent has been
male.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
a farmer near Point Jarvis. =. V. u,i!izes
his twelve cl.il,lrri. ''r'.IrecruwS."
11IIAII.n nN a IIIllII.nnI,

IairfHx. Mimi. July 26. - The Ten
year-olI daughter of F..rdihand Ki"ckrr.
living eight mile Iorth of :hi- place,
met with :: fatal accident yesterday
evening while lna iii.. hay. the top of the
load Slipped off carrying with il the
child. th" iitchfork piercing tiia girl in
the side. entrrin. Tie heart and causing
instant .l.ath
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29

Toledo. Ohio, July 26.-The G. h.
Hndgeman Manufacturing company, one
Of the largest concerns in the city of
Sandusky, went into the hands of re-
cciver this morning. The court appoint
ed Clark Rude of Sandusky as receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
HIS FAurEE. /, sI.r.I.,.,s,

Fergus Falls. MINI. July 70. Olof
Parry. Il leading n' reliant at New York
Mills. has assigned TO Fred Webber of
Pcr!.ain. Mr. Parry. who was also in
the lumber and tie business. has brea
regarded the richest I'inl.l;,ior in this
section. Liabilities. 5000; assets. S35..
600
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
AN EDITOR WtDS

Eau Claire. Wis. July -. Joseph
Weiss. editor of Der HerolI. and Miss
Emma .s-liSer We're married to-day.
Both are prominent in society. They
left for the east OH their wedding tour.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
N-JII I.I.SJ-NJ.

Buffalo. y Y. July 2i-Thc stnrk-
holders Of the suspended Queen City
bank hcl,. 4 meeting and decided To re-
sumo business with Il capital reduced to
100000. The bank will reopen about
Aug. !.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
LOST RAFNs AND MACHINERY

LOST BARNS AND MACHINERY.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. July 25.-The
barn and seven outbuIdings belonging
to S. Schulz. about three miles from this
city, We're burned yesterday, entaiIins
loss of about $500. All his farm i'm
plements were burned; also some live
stock Partly insured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
SHOT Hy R1HcIAPS

Erie. Pa, July 26.-Marslal Alexander
Hnlniil Of Ashtabula. Ohio was shot
this morning by two burglars whom he
was pursuing. Hamill had chased the
burglars some distance when they fired
upon him. His wounds are said to be
fatal
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
WAGES REDUCED.

Rutland, VT, July 26.-The Vermont
Marble company has notified its men
that their wages will be reduced Is per
cent on Aug. 1. The company is the
largest marble concern in the world, and
employs about 1900 men.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
PERSONAL.

Earl English, rear rdmiral, retired,
died at Washington, aged siXty-nine
years.
George Vanderbilt is expending S25,-
600 on Il lawn tennis court at his villa
at Asheville, n. G.
Charles Brcck. considered the Oldest
Mason in the United States. died at
Milton, Mass. He was ninety-tive years
Of age.
Miss Margaret A. Moody, teacher
in a Boston public school. has resigned
after a continuous service of tifty-two
years.
1t is said that President Cleveland has
offered to Supreme Court Justice Edgar
Nj. Cullen of New York the appoint
ment to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States in the place Of the late Just
ice Blatchford.
Lcgrand Larow Of Barton county,
Mo, who is six feet In height, has
whiskers Just seven feet in length. He
was born in Tompkins coalty, N. y,
and comes of family whose men
We're noted for their long boards.
Through the efforts OF Mrs. Lewis
Rice of Frederick, Md, enough money
has been collected to put an imposing
monument over the grave of L acls
Scott Key. author of THE Star Nh
glcd Banner" His remains Il in
tered ina Georgetown %. c., me
terry.
Prince Eitel Fritz, the German kali
scrs second son, was ten years old last
Friday, and on that day he was en-
rolled with the Foot guards. He IS the
smallest soldier in the empire, dis
tinction previously belonging to the
little crown prince.
Thomas L. Walsh. president of the
University of Notrc Dame, died ut Mil
waukee, where he has been under treat
mrnt for Rright's disease. Rev. Or.
Walsh was forty years old. and has
been for twelve years president OF No
tire Dame.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
iDESTElYED RY EIRE

Hollow Brook, Tenn, July 2G-The
business portion of the town was lc-
stroycd last night by fire. Only the
Record Office and Lovrlacc Il Brothers
store remain. The loss will reach S4O.-
Oc9; small insurance. The origin of the
fire is believed To be- inccndiary
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
CAPTURE a TRAIN.

Boone. Iowa. July 26.-Bconc had a
visit from $50 Cololad" mirels yesterday
OIL their way East. They captured TIE
Chicago 4 Northwestern fast freight Mt
Council Bluffs and totk possession. The
railroad company made no effort to eject
them. but carried them on The city
authorities were rctifed the men We're
coming, and further. tl,lt they We're
hungry. having bad nothing to rat since
:lie day before. Arrangcme We're
promptly made to give them a m,al, and
when they arrived. about / o'clock,
they Were fed on the ground east of the
round house. The city authorities had
ordered 1OO ioayes of bread. 100 pounds
of bologna sausage. 40 pounds of cheese
and so gallons of coffee. The men were
nearly furnished. They were en- orderly
set and took the first train out.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
ASSIGNED A

st. Louis. July 26-Itipley e. Bronson,
iron merchants ut No. 800 North Second
street. made an assignment for the BEN
eft of creditors this morning. Liabili-
ties are placed at S15O.0OO with about
equal assets.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
RADIN I[J'RED

Faulkton. S. D., July 26.-James earn
and j. L. Kicthlcy fell from the staging
of two-story building to-day and were
both badly injured. Carn is seventy
years old and it is feared he will not
recover
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
DROWNED THE INFANT.

West Superior, Wis. July 25.-The
body of an infant child with "A stone tied
to its neck was found in Il water barrel
in lonely part OF South Superior to-
day. Detectives are working on the
case.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29

LIGHTNING CAUSES TWO FIRES.
Jnmestown, n. d.. July 2G.-Lightning
:struch the horse barn at the hospital for
the ins, ne. locat ID south of the city,
and set fire to thirty tons of hay which
1t contained. With difficulty the fire
was prevented from reaching the gram
AIRY. which contained several thousand
bushels of oats and barley. Aid from the
city WAS sent. Loss, $500, insurance,
$1,000. A barn belonging to Mr.. Sid
more. three miles north of the city, was
burned to the ground, having been struck
by lightning: total loss. Rain has broken
Il four days period of hot weather that
has been very detrimental to grain.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29

Bangkok, July 26.-A. Pavir. French
minister Resident, has started down the
river on the warShip lnconstantr, uc-
companird by the wnrships l.niin and
Comete. AL is quiet in this rily.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
CONVENTIONS CHILLED.

Watcrtown. $. d.. July .';.-Deinorrat-
ic and Popnli>t Judicial circuit convcn-
lions are called for Warcrtown Aug. 10.
and the Republican convention at D..
Snet Aug. =.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
OVERCOME AND DROWNED.

OVERCOME AND DROWNED.
Bristol. s. D.. July 2G.-The six-year-
old daughter of Alfred Waiter, living
near this place. while playing in pool
of water yesterday was overcome by
the heat and drowned before assistance
coull reach her.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
AWARDED a CONTRACT.

NV h1tIJF-II 4 tJNI IKNt'T.
Washington. July 2G-W. w. Sykes
of Minneapolis has been awarded the
contract for the plumbing and gas fit
ting in the public building at Ashland,
Wis, for S3.6eD.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
HE FELL FROM CAR

Dickinson. N. D.. July 26.-William
Patterson of Ottawa. Ont, while taking
a ride on q stock train fell and was run
over by the car wheels. He lived FIVE
minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
rNKNoMN FLoArER

Eau Claire. Wis. July 25.-The body
of an unknown man. well dressed, was
found in the GALES above the city. 1t
IS believed it came from Chippewa Falls
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
SHIT DOWN

Boston, July 2G.-Mason 4 Hamlin's
organ and piano factory at Ca.nbridge
has shut down for three weeks owing to
dull business
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
NEXT THE BLOCKADE
THE SlAMESE AFFAIR HEGINS TO
look SERIOUS.

French GunbOuts. With the French
Minister ON Board. Leave Bnmw-
lS0k - French Demands Will be
Enforced.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-29
YOUTHFUL ELOPERs
A Roy AND \ GIRL DISAPPEAR
FROM MITCHELL, s. ID.

An Ex-Pennut Pcdllcr In Ringling'x
Circus and Girl Who Has Seen
but Fourteen Summers Are on for
Lark.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

We are exhibiting our usual stock of
Dry Goods, boys, and mems CLOTH
ing, together with new makes of chill:
dren $, ladies and men shoes, inclu-
ding Reeds and Zeiglers's
Our assortment Of dress goods, silks, :
elnbrolderles, and white goods have
never been 50 varied and attractive
we have hundreds Of yards of choice
styles OF seasonable wash and wooden
fabric
buying strictly for cash, enables us
:: to give the best values.
| hanks for past favors, and we cor
daily invite one and all to call and
see our choice selection of Spring
and Summer styles.