davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Claim. TO Talk Monkey Language

Claims TO Talk Monkey Language.
London, Feb. 2O--Great intert st is man
ifcsted in the series of lectures to be
given ly Prof. Garner, the discoverer of
monkey language. and which commences
tonight in the Princess hall. in the West
end. The demand for tickets from peo-
pie interested in scientific research has
been largely in excess Of the capacity of
the auditorium. The professor proposes
to exhibit the stage in which he lived in
tho Gaboon forest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Caused by a Broken Rail.

Huron. s. D., Feb. 2O-The east-bound
express OH the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, due here at Z o'clock this morn-
r2, was thrown from the track by u
~ jokcn rail two miles west of Wolsey.
Ed lloa'!ley. express messenger, was ST.
veltly bruised; George Coon, engineer,
and James McNickell, fireman, slightly
scaldcd. The engine, express car and
smoker We're badly wrecked. A special
train brought the passengers here.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Storm In Arkansna.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 20.-A special
to the Gazette to-day says: Saturday
night II severe storm swept over Warren,
Brady county, this state, demolishing
fcrtcs, unyoofing houses, and during its
progress one negro was killed while sew
.ral were seriously injured. A house
near Lannark caught fire and was con-
sillcrably damaged, and the occupant,
Mrs. Rogers. is in critical condition
from exposure.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Floyds in Court.

Minneapolis, Feb. 20. - The case of
Eleanor Il. Floyd and her two sons.
Frank and Lou, which were set for trial
this morning, were reset for Monday, the
2Gth. Tim Byrnes, who appeared for
the Floyds, stated that they were anxious
to have the trial as soon as possible. They
will all be tried together, and owing to
the feeble condition of Mrs. Floyd, it ;s
understood that the case will be taken
I'M Mt that time.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Y'ric.l to Commit Murder,

Salem, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-Carl Bruner,
living ut Boswell, near here, became vio-
lently insane Saturday night and made a
savage attempt to butcher his wife and
child. A year ago Bruner, while work.
ing in the Salem wire mil mill here was
hit by II large pully falling from an over
head shaft and striking him Oh the head.
six months ego lie was taken TO the
Ncwburg insane asylum, but shortly af-
terward escaped, and as he seemed to
have recovered, no attc.npt was made to
return him. lie will bc sent back. The
wife and child were not seriously hurt.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Nictheroy At Rio.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The navy de-
partmcnt received u telegram from Ad-
lniral BcnhaIn this afternoon stating that
the dynamite cruiser Nicthcroy had ar
rived off the halbor of Rio dc Janeiro,
and that it was currently reported that
the other ships of the Peixoto fleet would
prrivc off Rio on the 22d of the month,
coming from Bahia. The news would
indicate that the lohg expected Brazilian
naval engagement is likely to soon take
place,
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Dangerous Lunatic.

st. Paul. Feb. 2O.-In the probate
court to-day James Marsh was examined
by Doctors Anckcr and Sweeney and COM
mitted to the insane asylum. He had
been committed from Washington county
upon the expiration of his term in the
state prison and had been discharged Oh
account of the defective law. He Is the
man who made the assault on L. e..
Jones. The doctors found him to be u
dangerous lunatic.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Kil,ci in a Moon.hine Fixht

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 20. - Nate
Collins Of focahortas county, with three
companions named Jones, Francis and
Muriough, opened an illicit distillcry u
few days ago i'll n cave neur the Pcndle-
ton county line. Deputy Marshal ltol-
llnssood, with two special deputies, raitled
the place. In the fight that cnsucd
JoEcs and Francis and the two special
deputies were killed and Collins so badly
wounded that lie was traced five miles
through the snow by the blood from his
wounds. lie has not yet been taken.
The story is reported by lumbcrmen who
have just arrived.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
MlllA ReAnn,a

Racine, Wis. Feb 2O.-The ]. I. Case
yblcshing Machine company, which has
been closed for five months, started up
yesterday with full force of GOO men,
Enough orders have leen received to
keep the works in operation for several
ntnths.
Hammond, Ind, Feb. oO.-Thc Lake
side mill has commenced operations with
full force of rollers. The nail cutters
will go to work tomorrow. About $50
skilled workmen will be employed in the
emitting Department. The East Chicago
Iron and Steel works also began opera-
tons yesterday after an idlcncss Of six
months. 10th plants will be run seven
days Il week,
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Hanged in EMsy.

Pond Creek, Okla, Feb. 20.-The e1fgy
Of Senator Martin of Kansas was hanged
here Friday night in the court house.
1t was left hanging all night. On it
was a tag, readin, Senator Martin of
Kansas. stood OH the senate floor and
spoke for the Rock Island Railroad CON-
pany to beat 5000 people out of their
rights. His old constituents decided to
hang him"
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Going to A.hbury Park.

Huron, 8. D., Feb. 2O.-Following are
the delegates chosen to repres .nt the
South Dakota Press association ut the
annual meeting in July of the National
Editorial association. at Asbury Park, N.
J.: w. s. Warner, Deadwood Times;
r. c. Torney, Aberdeen News; l.. E..
W hitcher. Highmore Herald: Thomas
Tishop,. Eolga Tribune; c.. r. Tiuan,
ki1nball Graphic. There are 40 mem
btrs in the South Dakota association.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Conference of Fair Bosses,

Baraboo, Wis, Feb. 2O.-To-day John
NJ. True, secretary of the state aGri-
CT ltural society, issued circular letters
calling for a meeting of secretaries and
managers of county a I'd district fairs
throughout the state. The meeting is
to be held at thu Plankinton house in
Milwaukee, March 6, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The object of the meeting is to discuss
the means and methods in fair work und
ii terchange experiences and ideas.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
A Green I.le Case.

Henderson. Minn., Feb. 20. - Edward
.Lucht, farmer of Green Isle township,
this county, was brought in by the sheriff
yesterday and lodged in Jail. He is ac-
custd of the betrayal of his sixteen year
old stepdausllter, who is now in deli
cate condition. He was arrested at the
mitigation of his brother-in-law, his wife
and daughter being threatened with
deuth if they divulged the secret.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Alleged Boodlcr Di.chursed.

Denver, Feb. 2O.-O. l.. Smith, of the
Smith " Brooks Printing company, in
dictcd with Hadlcy, Ralnund e: al in
the famous city hall boodling cases, was
to-day discharged on the same grounds
that Hadley was recently freed, the
court holding that as three terms had
passed since the Indictment had been
found and the case had not been called,
the defendant was entitled to his free
DOM
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Hili,. frequently Attnched.

Miller, $. D., Feb. 20.-To-day attach
= erts were levied on all of Receiver
Hills property. Th.:" was strife b.
tween the county treasurer and the
private depositors in making the first
levy, but the treasurer was first. Tho
ctllts will now decide between the as
sieree and attaching creditors.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Bought Liberty

Winnipeg, Feb. %. - Hackett, the
Msine bond thief, has settled with the
prosecution and has been discharged
flom custody. He leaves for Maine to-
orrow with the detective. He will
make written confession to lawyers
this forenoon. The amount involved is
$21,COO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Small pox at Fort Howard.

SAHuH1 tux ~ FOEt k1U"Ukus
Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 20.-Four cases
of smallpox iE the hospital in Fort How
ard have resulted from the case of the
tramp who was taken in there and who
died Jan. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Writers and
son are recovering, but the eleven-ycar-
ole daughter died fro n the disease last
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Showed Net INaS.

ST. Paul, Feb. 2O.-Insurance Commits
sioner Smith has completed his prelim-
mary report and forwarded it to the
printer. The total risks written in the
state by American and foreign stock
companies amounted to $263, SIG, ,977;
total premiums received, S3,S65, ,2SG6S;
losses incurred, $3,3433, ,!!)4S 46.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
An Arknn.n,v Trnv.,...

st. Louis. Feb. 2O.-A destructive cy-
clone passed over part of Bredley coun-
ty, Arkansas, Saturday evening last. A
number Of dwellings, barns and outhouses
were demolished and much farm prop
erty damaged or destroyed. The aged
mother of Dennis Crosby was killed and
all the other members of the family were
more or less seriously hurt.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
.Did Not owe Him a Cent"

sDid Not Owe Him a Cent"
St. Croix Falls. Wis, Feb O.-F. w.
Purcell, the photographer arrested on tho
affidavit of Thomas Cutcher of Clear
Lake for jumping board bill, was dis
charged because of no cause of action.
Purcell did not owe Cutcher a cent.
Purcell will now have Cutcher's picture
took"
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
McCnin Of Taco,nn skip..

Tocoma, WASH, Feb. 2O.-Dcputy City
Clerk Mccain las disappeared and in
vestigation reveals the fact that he is
sued forged city w".rants for amounts
ranging Us high rs $500. The exposure
has caused the greatest scDsatiou.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Plans for Red

Plans for Red Wings New Bridge.
Red Wing, MIMI, Feb. 20.-The con-
tlact for making plans and superintend-
ing the construction Of the high wagon
bridge across the Mississippi has been
awarded to Engineer c. +. Loweth of st.
Paul, on bid of 81, 400.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Failure In Iowa.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Feb. 2O.-Attach-
nent suits aggregating $4,000 were
filed against G. A. Hobein, dry goods
dealer, yesterday after, con. His assets
.1e $25,OOO, and the liabilities are said
| to be about $4,000,
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

Washington, Feb. 20. - The available
cash balance i'll the treasury to-day is
$13S,211, $40; national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption, $685., ,3O1; govern.
ment receipts, internal revenue, $7G2,.
4S7; customs, $4GOOS3; miscellaneous,
$74,954. - :.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
blizzard in Iowa,

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2O-The worst
blizzard in years is blowing over Puget
sourd. The snow is about five inches
deep and drifting badly.
Tacoma, WASH, Feb. 2O.-The severest
storm in years is raging throughout the
state. The wind blew sixty miles an
hour for four hours yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Th,rtx D.v. ,or sI.ua..,

Hastings, MINI, Feb. 20. James
Crrtiss of South St. Paul is serving q
thirty days sentence in the county jail,
con nitted by Justice Stevenson, upon =
chrrge of slandering Mrs. Patrick Nc
Aullif Of that town.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
sttllw.ter,. stre.t R.,Iv.v

Saltwater, Minn., Feb. 20. - Allan
Curtis, trustee of the bondholders, to-
day secured judgment against the Still
water Street Railway company for more
than 100000. which will place the bond
holders in charge of the road. 1t will
probably be sold.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Matthew Ashton Dead,

Madison, Wis, Feb. 70. - Matthew
Ashton. tn. Rock comfy murderec Of his
cunt, has been i'll with :mallpcx at the
Dane county Jail in this city, and died
during the night. No new eases have
ilty elODed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
A Room Hotel for Sale.

Barboursvillc, Ky, Feb. 2O.-The ST.
100000 hotel at Middlesboro, Ky, con-
structcd there few years since in the
palmy days of the magic city," is advcr-
tised by the receiver for sale on March
10
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
IA County SCAT War ON,

Jeekson, Minn., Feb. 20-A big fght Is
now on between Jackson and Lakef.ld
over the county seat. Jackson now has
it, but I4akefeld claims it because It is
il. the exact geographical center while
jackson is off in enc corner. The con-
test promises to be an interesting one.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

Washington, Feb. 20.-James Lombard
surveyor of customs at st. Joseph, Mo.
having refused to resign, has been dis.
missed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
A Passenger Train wrecked,

A Passenger Train Wrecked.
washington, 8. D., Feb 2O.-The east
bound passenger train was wrecked nine
miles east of this station ut $50 this
morning. No one was killed but con-
siderable damage was done.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Leased n Hotel,
SkflnpDel.

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 2O.-G. w
Ingraham, landlord of the Capital hotel
has leased the Grand Central property.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

Marquette, Mich, Feb. 2O.-The boiler
In the new -four mill exploded, killing
John Reid.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Vacciuatiou Cuu.e. Death.


Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. 2O.-Charles Dan.
iels, aged five, had blood poisoning due
to vaccination, and died.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Foreign Gossip.

The town of Konigsburg, East Prus.
sia, Is partially flooded by the Pregcl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
La,nI,nrd nismi.aed.

Doland, s. D., Feb. 2O.-L. H. Martin
has skipped; domestic troubles.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

decline to vote 1t will require a quoru;a
of tho advocates of the measure 10 carrS
this motion. Mr.. Bland does not expect
to secure II quorum tomorrow, hut as
soon as this lack of quorum is demon
strated, steps will he taken to compel
the attendance of ahsentecs and Mr..
Bland is confident that on Monday
quorum will be present to pass the bill.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

Washington, Feb. 20.-Valentinc Brat
was to-day appointed postmaster ut Hold
ingford, Stearrs county, Minn., vice W
]. Andrews, removed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

Two families perished in the bliz-
card near Cross, ok.
The Wabash Railroad depot Mt For
rest, ILL.,, burned.
Fire at Geneva, o., destroyed several
business houses. Loss, $4,000.
Fire in the Colt fire arms factory at
Hartford, KY, caused a loss of $780,
900.
JChn Weatherwax Il carpenter, was
run over and killed by a train ut
Portsmouth, o.
The fishing schooner Fortune was
wrecked near Race Point, Mass Two
tn the crew were drowned.
Mrs. John Shireman, was burned to
death ut Martinsvillc, Ind, hot stones
placed in her cutter setting fire to her
clothing.
passenger train on the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad was blown from
the track at Palmer Springs, at the top
Of the divide.
A tobacco warehouse and steamboat
urned at Henderson, Ky, with 1OO,-
COO pounds Of tobacco. The loss is
placed at $15O,OOO.
A cyclone swept over Mississippi and
Alabama, leveling house, and trees to
the ground aud, it is feared, causing
loss of life.
Capt. Payseant ind crew of the Hall
fax brigantine w. S. Gordon were
landed at Liverpool. They abandoned
the vessel the last week of January.
The insurance on the hull and cargo is
$34S0O.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

Personal Mention.
Charles ]. Gwyn, who is said to
have planned tie Democratic national
campaign of 1876, died 1T Baltimore.
John B. Lamont, father cf Secretary
Gf War Lamont, is dead at Cortland,
N. Y.
John Haley Spears. aged II, died ut
Pete ersburg, Ill. He was close friend
Of President Lincoln.
The Princess Colonna, daughter of
Mrs. john w. Mackay, who Is plaintiff
IN q divfrce suit at Paris, has arrived
in New York.
BILLY" Deutsch, the man who broke
the bank at Monte Carlo, died-in Den
yer. He Won $tiOO,OOO on one tour Of
Europe.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bedding, of Amster-
dam, N. Y, granddaughter Of Bene-
cict Arnold, died Mt Worthwhile, Mich,
eyed u years.
Prof. Riley, the bug man of the ag-
ricultliral department, says that some
bugs have all the five senses that man
has, and one or two more.
B. F. Fisher, Jr, of the Pcnnsyl-
v;lnia State college, has broken all
previous records for total strength and
ability by lifting a weight Of 1925
~ unds.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edisol. has certain
literary gifts, If she would only exer-
else them, it is said. She is niece of
Emily Huntington Miller, at one time
the well known edituss of several
juvenile publics ticns.
John Collins. who died in New York
on Wednesday, was at one time well
known III connection With his father, T..
X. Collins, who, in 1919, established
the famous Collins Steamship company,
which for SO long ran in rivalry with
the Cunard line.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24

The Turkish government has released
two Armenians, American citizens, on
demand of the United States minister.
Mr.. Gladstone will drop the parish
councils and employees liability bills
ana appeal to the country within a
month.
A discarded waiter threw a bomb in
Paris cafe, wOunding fifteen people,
and afterward shot several people,
killing one. He says he did the work
to avenge the death of Valiant.
A telegram from London says that
the Ormonde club states that its offer
OF Il purse OfNS15.O0O for fight be-
tween Corbett and jackson still holds
good. The club Is expecting reply.
The Berlin Reichszanzeiger published
list Of the commission of sixteen
appointed to inquire into the silver
question. The list includes Herr
Arendt. Banberger, Hammacller, Kar-
doriff. Mirbacll, Schorlcmes, and Alst.
A fire occurred In the Rue dc Reuilly,
Paris, recently. While the firemen and
workMen were engaged in the base
ment Of the burning building carboy
of sulp ret of carbon exploded. The
flames completely enveloped the party.
Eight tirelnen were killed and seven.
teen workmen severely burned.
The British steamer HangchOw,
which sailed from Samarang Dec. 8,
bound for Sourabaya, has collitletl with
an unknown vessel. possibly the Brit
ish steamer st. Asaph. After the col
lisiOn nothing was seen from the Hang
chow Of the vessel that was struck,
and she no doubt sank with all on
board.
Some of the most notable Armenilns
Of Seevas, Asiatic Turkey, have earn.
estly requested the American consul
there to inform TSsident Cleveland of
the sad condition Of the Armenians.
They claim that the governor of See
vas arbitrarily detains a number Of in
nocent prisoners and that included
among their number is IL doctor, edu-
Gated in the United States, who is
falsely accused Of sedition.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-06-21
SENATOR vAycE's RExAIEA
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
AsHEvMLE, June 11.--An
that is mortal of Zeb Vance,
the body that ,on the 18 OF
April was buried in Riverside
Cemetery, overlooking the
beautiful French Broadrive
abont which he wrote poetic
words in life, has become the
object of a most unfortunate
wfangle in the iintpediate
family Of. the beloved dead.
Last Wednesday, seven weeks
after the interment, it will be
remembered, Mrs. Vance
came to AsEeviIle and very
quietly had the remains of
the Senator removed from
the grave in the old Vance
lot in Riverside Cemetery to
the spot that she had chosen
and purchased for the pur-
pose. This ia the highest
and most beautiful part Of
the cemetary, an7 it was
planned that the monument
to Vance's memory should
DO erected over this spot.
But the body was not
destined to remain in it's new
grave long. Chas. N. Vance
learned of the removal and
came here Saturday evening.
Some time Saturday night
or before day Sunday morn
ling the remains were again
dislnterred and placed in the
plat where they were first
buried. beside the grave. Of
This first wife, young .Vance's
mother, where. it is pnder-
.lstOod. Charlie Vance isdeter-
1,nined they shall remain il
There oe any possible way Of
enforcing his wishes. The
grave has been guarded by a
special officer since Sunday
morning. 1t is said he a.
lgreed to the removal Of his
fathers body provided Mrs.
Vance would allow the rein
terment Of the Senator's FIRST
wife by his side, but. thislirs.
Vance would,not do.
1 J'hlS wranglo as Cn0 per.
manent resting place Of the
beloved dead Is dAplored BY
the people here, and it is fear
led that it will have an unfav-
orable effect upon the move
ment Of organizing monn-
ment associations through
Tout the State.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-06-21
HARD TACK THE Remedy
Modern Cook Said ito Be Responsible
for the Decay Of Teeth.

6AkD TACk FnG hnmnDAs
Modern Cook Said ito b Responsible
for the Decay Of Teeth.
The dentists Of the period,
who are nothing il not scien-
tific, raise a notc of alarm
about the growing tendency
to decay Of the teeth Of the
present and The coming gen.
erations. Dental carries is
said to be increasing in an
.,extraordinary and alarm
ingv manner. Each succeed
ing generation shows a poor
er quality Of teeth. This a
writer for the Hospital con-
firms to some extent by the
experience offour generations
Of his own family. At one
extreme was n grandfather
at eighty.six, who died less
than a score of years ago.
with a mouth full 0fabsolute
~ perfect teeth. At the other
10 the great-granddaughter
of that old gentleman, who,
at ten years Of age, requires
six of her teeth filled" at the
present moment. What can
be the cause OF this very un-
pleasant and even alarming
condition of things3 The
dentists tell us that "dental
carries marches hand in hand
with civilization" lfthatbe
ESQ, we can only devoutly wish
that civilization would find a
more encouraging and COM
Portable companion. B i t
why does civilization insist
upon destroying our teeth?
Because, say the dentists,
"ths increasing perfection sol
the enlinary art, By reducing
| the work Of the masticatine
organs to a minimum, Z
causes both teeth and jaws
to atrophy and decay. So,
| then, it is the cook, the scien-
ltific cook Of the schools q
COOKERY, who, in the last re.
Isort, is at fault. Even oui
domesticated animals, our
cats and dogs, are losing the
excellence OF their teeth fol
4 the same reason, and We
shall no doubt soon have
dentists among the veteri
nary surgeons as well al
among the more august pro
fessors Of the art of human
medicine. These be uncom
PORTABLE prophesyings! Car
anything be done? 4 little
aay the dentists. We mus
all 20 in for brown bread
Whole meal bread alone con
tains in quantity the flo lrin'
which is so necessary for tn
hardness and permanence Q
. the teeth. Whole meal brea'
Hit must be, then, AT morning
at noon and at night, # "
.lwould AVOID the pangs Q
4 .|toothnche and the pains 3
dentistry and save our prec
lious teeth.