davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Thur.,lnx. Mar.i, ..p.

Prof. Mclean Of the Reynolds school
was severely frozen In the recent biz
ZaNi.
The blizzard at Grand Forks blew in
windows, blew down signs and did
considerable damage.
1t is said another dividend of 70 per
cent will be declared to I.loytls' bank
creditors in a week or two.
\ blind pigger of Ghurcl,s Ferry WAS
arrested last week by United States
deputy marshal for selling liquor I'M
der another's liccnscor contrary to law.
Internal Revenue Collector La.
Shell reports about forty Cinnamon III
the state-all OF whom will have to be
photographed.
A party Of five Grand Forks travel
ing men passed the night in a deserted
shack near Rolla during the recent bliz-
zard. They had a trying experience,
but came through all right.
MOllie Gunderson, little girl i'll Man
dan, who lost her feet and legs in the
railroad yards there year or 50 ago,
has started out to collect million
Cancelled postage stamps, with which
she will secure artificial limbs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Miscellaneous Items.

Wheat jumps up cents in Chicago.
Five thousand miners have resumed
work in the Kanawha Valley.
Omaha police have closed the pool
rooms.
A case of smallpox has been repor-
ted at Alton, Ill.
A South Dakota contingent for Cox
ey's army is being raised.
The New England maple sugar crop
was q failure.
A bandits cave was discovered near
Winfield, Kansas.
John Kendrick Bangs, the funny man
of Harpers Monthly, was defeated for
mayor of Yonkers, n. y, by 2O7 votes.
Judge Dallas. Of the United States
court Of appeals. Philadelphia, decided
that the sugar trust is not illegal.
Electric lighting for railway cars is
successfully tried on the Milwaukee
road. a.
Mr.. Geary favors the new Chinese
treaty, holding it as recognition rath-
er than an abrogation of his law.
Fifty unemployed men at Boston pre-
sente,l petitions TO the Massachusetts
legislature demanding relief.
SILVER mel concedc they cannot COM
mand the necessary votes to override
the veto of the seigniorage bill.
The National BARRIERS Association is
in session at Pittsburg with thirty dele.
gates present.
New York Republicans have nomin-
ated Rev. Father Malone, IL Catholic
priest, for Il regent of the state univcr.
sity.
Senator Stewards castle is offered
for sale, and the owners friends are
wondering If he has lost another for
tune.
On complaint of Russell b. Harrison
the federal court has appointed re-
ceiver for the Queen City Electric Rail-
way Company, Of Marion, Ind.
Several persons were bitten by i,
dog, supposed to be mad, at AIascoMtall
ILL., The mayor has ordered all the
dogs In town to be nluzzlcd.
VIII Winchester filed a suit ut
Greensburg. Ind, against w. s. Wood
fill for $4,000 damages from dos.
bite.
A farmer about nine miles out from
Quinn, ILL.,, reported finding the dead
body of a tramp lying frozen in some
timber.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Olund Annointed.

Washington, April 3-The nomination
of Emil Olund for collector of customs
for the Duluth district, to succeed c. r.
johnson, went to the senate to-day. The
other federal appointments still hang fire,
but G. w. Field is as confident us ever
that he holds the lucky number for the
collectorship. Congressman Halls candi-
date for postmaster Mt Hutchinson, Otto
A. Kohler, was appointed. Hiram w.
George succeeds Maj. Rice ut Pipcstone
and Dennis Mclaughlin is named at
Waseca.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
CHOSEN BY BALLOT
ELECTIONS HELD IN
SEVERAL STATES.
Republicans Are Generally Success
full In tho Elections In Ohio-Des
Modnes Goes Republican-vnlage
Elections In Minnesota.

Cincinnati, April 3.-Unoflicial returns
indicate that the Republicans have car
ried most of the Ohio municipal elections.
In Cincinnati, with only one of 1876 pre-
cincts to hear from, Caldwell Qcp.) for
mayor has 26,522: Horstman Qnd.), 49,
III; Miller Dem.), 11,656. The Popu-
lists and Prohibiticnists combined polled
less than :OO. Total vote, 5S,OOO;' reg
ietration, 7O,ON; Caldwclrs plurality,
6,74S. Qualifications over Horstman's de-
feat are more demOnStrativc than after
the presidential election.
Dayton Democrats reelected Mayor
Mcmillan by :G!l, and carried all their
city ticket. With the holdovcrS. the
Democrats have the city council and
school board. Two years ago Mcmillan
had only . plurality. Mckinley, for gov
ernor, currying the city by $40.
At Cleveland official returns from about
One-half of the city show that the Re
publicans have won by pluralitics ranging
from 5000 to 5000. In the presidential
elections of 1892 the city went Demo-
cratic by about 1000, and last spring the
Democratic candidate for mayor had
nearly $500 plurality. The vote was
very light, the election being only for
school director and members of the school
council and city council.
At Mansfield the Republicans won a
notable victory. rlccting their entire
township ticket for the first time in the
history Of the city. and making surprising
gains in the council aud board of edlIca-
ton.
Gov. Mckinley took a hand Mt Canton
and the Republicans overthrow the Dem
ocratic majority Of GOO and elect their
ticket by 500. Wapakoneto, the strong
est Democratic place i'll the state, elects
u Republican mayor. At I'Qua the Dem
ocrats elected but one officer Wnverly
elected it's first Republican mayor and
London the first one in ten years and
the Republicans carried everything at
Lima, Hamilton and other places for
the first time. Dayton elected II Demo-
cratic ticket
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Who ls "I,rof. Gonnullx, ..

Rush City, April "a gentleman styl-
ing himself Prof. Connolly of Minneapo-
lis, instructor of boxing, arrived in Rush
city u couple of weeks ago, started q
gymnasium and secured good class.
Friday the professor left town, forgetting
to inform his pupils of his determination
to go, and also forgetting to pay quite
number of bills which he had incurred.
AS result of this disclosure some of his
pupils would like a ''go" with the pro-
fessor for an unlimited number of rounds.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Appointed by sheldou.

Pierre, 5. d., April 3-(iov. Sheldon
has announced the following appoint
mtnts: DIR. ID. W. Robinson, rcappointed
member of the state board of health.
There was Il lively contest over the ap-
pointment, bu, allopathics of the state
finally united for Robinson, thus defeat
ing the homeopathics. w. Fl. Jordan of
Sioux Falls, ii. NJ. Finnerud of Water
town were appointed on the state board
of regents to succeed Ward and Nc
1ntyre. who have resigned. Mr.. Jordan
is presiding elder of the Sioux Falls dis.
trict and Finncrud is Il prominent doc.
tor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Coke workers WIN Strike.

Uniontown, Pa, April 2-Reports from
all the mass meetings in the coke region
to-day have been received at the head
quarters here. An immense meeting was
held at Leisenring. The Frick men who
have been counted on to come out are
divided. There is to be a convention of
workers at Scottdale tomorrow and the
Frick men will wait to see what the out
come may be. This convention will be
made up of delegates from the Leisen-
ring district, chiefly Frick employees. The
arrangements as officially vouched for
tonight are that at sunrise tomorrow
will see the closing down Of at least
thirty of the biggest plants in the region,
and the waging of another bitter fight
between capital and labor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Foreign Gossip.


Three deaths from cholera have oc-
CURED at C0nstantinOple.
Forty OR fifty Newfoundland sealers
are carried to sea on an ice. foe and
many Of them perish.
Right Hon. Leonard Henry Courtney,
q Unionist member Of the house Of com
mons, who was formerly chairman of
the committees and deputy speaker of
the house addressed unionist meet
ing at I4iskeard, in Cornwall recently.
Mr.. Courtney advocated the election Of
a new set Of peers, one for each county
and country borough Of the Kingdom.
The hereditary principle alone, was
not sufficient to keep the upper cham
ber in touch with the people.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says the
government Of Portugal has replied to
the demand Of President PeixOto for
the surrender Of the insurgcnt refugees
who sought an asylum on their vessels
after their surrender in Rio Habor
Portugal refuses to surrender them. It
maintains that to comply with the de-
mands of the Bazilian government
would l.e contrary to the principles Of
humanity and opposed to all precedents
Of international law established in simi
lar cases.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Recruits Cowfnr.

Little Rock, Ark, April 2.-The in
dustrial army is beginning to assume
serious proportions in the Southwest, and
is awakening serious thought among the
authorities and people of this state. Two
hundred recruits of Frye's army arrived
at s o'clock this morning on stock train
and Joined their command who were
camped at North Little Rock. Nine hum
dred more at San Antonio are awaiting
transportation. Two hundred and fifty
from this city Joined the forces and left
for Memphis via the Baldknob branch Of
the Iron Mountain nearly 100 strong.
Their discipline is remarkable. There was
no drinking, and while the army was in
camp Gen. Frye addressed at least 500
people on the financial situation.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Woodbury., N. j.. April "a body
found in the Delaware has been identified
as that Of Charles Cans of Swedesboro.
According to the county records. however,
the body of Charles Guns was found in a
creek IL few weeks ago and was buried
by his relatives. The coronar's inquest
at that time discloses the fact that mur-
der had been committed, and the two
men who We're last seen with Cans are
now awaiting trial charged with the
crime. The finding of the second body
makes the case u very mysterious one,
for everything seems to show that the
first body was not that of Cans, and pre-
sents a Chinese puzzle to the police as
to what hand the two l"en now under
arrest had in the death of either.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Found the Tenth Victim

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 3.-The body
of the tenth victim of the Gaylord mine
disaster has been found. 1t was identified
as that of John Morris, and, like others,
was badly mangled. The skull was
crushed in and nearly every bone in the
body was broken. Only three more
bodies now remain to be taken out. Supt.
RAISER thinks he will have the remaining
bodies out by Wednesday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Huron, s. D., April 3.-Wheat sown in
this part of the state prior to late storms
IL reported in fair condition. Only u
small acreage has vet been sown, but
with few days of warm weather sesd-
ing will be well advanced. although the
seasoE is feverll days later than last
year. In the northern and western por-
tions of the state seeding was seriously
interrupted by cold and snow. The
wheat acreage throughout the state will
be ~ per cent less than last season.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Hn,x To snxe Money.

Duluth, MINI, April :'-The decrease
in the cost of building from year, or
even six months ago, is well shown in the
contract for the Duluth board of trade
building, which was signed Saturday.
The building is let at saving of $751;
600 from the lowest figures of last fall.
Of this saving $4,000 is in the iron con-
tract. The building will cost, exclusive
of heating, wiring, etc, about S21O,OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
John Bnllou Caurht.

Chicago, April 3.-.John Ballou has been
arrested here, charged with numbering
Joseph Tiffany, near Fort Dodge, Iowa,
about March 1. The men were partners
in gambling house Mt Fort Dodge.
They went out for drive one evening
and Ballou came back alone, saying that
Tiffany had taken train for the West.
The story was discreditc,l, and the next
day Ntfany's body was found lying in a
ditch with bullet hole in the head.
Ballou fled. He was tracked here and
arrested by local detectives in house
on West Twelfth street. He denies the
crime,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
IHE BABY DIED.

Tbe First Death Occurs at the SMALL
pOx Infested Districf.
Minneapolis, April :!.-rhc Ryan infant
ut the Union hotel, Midway. died yester-
day. Frank Ryan, the father. and one
of the smallpox victims are reported in Il
dangerous condition and recovery ia
very doubtful. The Stricklunl hoy is
reported as having but slight chances for
recovery. The other patients are doing
well and no new eases have made their
appearance in the locality.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
To Bribc a jury.

Ottumwa, Iowa, April 3.-Ottumwa has
jury bribing sensation. T.. T.. Harmed.
prominent undertaken, is accused Of
such crime. He sued party for $500
funeral expenses, and it is alleged that
the bailiff intercepted letters addressed
to jurymen, telling them to do what they
could and he would settle with them Sat
urday. The letters and evidence are in
the hands of the grand jury, who are in
vestigating the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
In the Far West.


! A paper mill at Everett. Wash, has
|. made Il shipment Of 100 tons of paper
to Australia.
A farmer at Luckiamutc. Or. has
sold 12,OOO pounds Of dried apples at
73-4 cents per pound.
"A woman in Orange county, Cal.
recently became the mother of IT.
pound baby boy.
A large white wolf was recently shot
near Cottage Grove, Or. 1t had killed
thirty sheep in three days.
Ensenada, Lower California, expert
enced the first snow fall In the history
Of the town during the storm that
swept over the south few days ago.
During the year ending March 5 there
were more rainy days than clear ones
at Seattle, Wash. Rain fell on 1913 days
leaving 172 on which no rain fell.
Advices brought to Victoria by tho
steamer Danube say there has been an
unusual snow fall up north and that
the signs Indicate good salmon run.
The crows nest cutoff, by which the
Canadian Pacific will gain direct en-
trance to Spokane and other Washing.
ton cities, will be completed this year.
The first years work of the Utah
beet sugar works was pronounced q
success. 1t has been decided to put
$500 acres in beets for the coming
season.
The Yakima Indian reservation, in
Washington, contains some GOOOOO
acres and the Indians number about
1000, about half as many as there We're
forty years ago when they We're given
the reservation.
A vast deposit Of carbonate Of soda
has been discovered near Virginia City.
Neb., beneath that celebrated bed of
white sand so familiar to all dwellers
on the COmstOck A shaft sunk In the
sand, and ut IL depth of six feet de-
posit of carbonate ef sofia was encOun-
tered, which is of unknown depth.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Flood. Rising I'm Loui.,.u,.

Shreveport, La, April :.-W. Il. Scar
boro, prominent planter of Red River
parish, says water is all over the Moss
place and there is a break OIL the Truitt
place in the United States levee, ten
miles below here, on the east side. The
break will overflow the entire country
from the break to Loggy bayou, thirty
miles, At Harrison's Bluff the river il
running over the levec, and at Coereurs'
place it is said to be sixteen inches high.
er than in 1892
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Bering Sen Bill to De Nodded.
London, April 2.-As result of the
further exchange of views between LOB
don and Washington, the attorney gen.
eral, Sir Charles Russell, has withdrawn
the Bering sea bill providing for the en-
forcement of the award Of the board of
arbitration which he introduced in the
house of commons on Thursday. The bill.
with notifications, will be reintroduced
tO-morr0w.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Coming to south Dakota.

Chamberlain, s. D., April !. The
threats of Wyoming cattIemcn to drive
all focks of sheep out of the state are
having their effect, as during the past
few weeks fully 12,OOO sheep have been
driven from the Wyoming ranges to the
ranges of Western South Dakota. Re-
PORTS from the Big Laramie section of
Wyoming say small punches of sheep
headed eastward may be seen along all
roads leading to South Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

A Premier Resigns.
Copenhagen, April Prime Minister
Estrup has resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
RIOTOUS STRIKERS,
Coke Workers In Pennsylvania Use
Dynamite.

Pittsburg, April 3.-Dispatches received
from Cniontown report rioting and the
destruction of some property in the coke
regions by foreigners who struck to-day.
At the Oliver, lcisenring, Morrill, 4
Wheeler, Humphrey and Archer plants
the men started to work, but they were
driven off by armed bands of strikers.
At Morrell's works Mt Dunbar large
quantity Of dynamite was used, and con-
siderable property destroyed. Calls have
been made upon the sheriff, and deputies
are being sworn in. The dispatches re-
port about twO-thrds of the works now
closed. A number of persons were in
jured in the rioting, but none seriously.
Rioting is also reported at the Hill Farm
mines at Dunbar
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
A School Fuss.

Rockford, Iowa. April 3.-Rockford is
very badly torn up over the action of the
school board in the matter of the two
ladies recently chosen t, assist them in
the management of school affairs. The
old board has excluded the ladies' who
were legally elected. and the courts will
be called upon, it is said, to settle the
matter. The action of the board has en-
gendered the bittercst of feeling.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Washington, April 3.-The supreme
court to-day affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the case Of Michael Deuly
Of Rollo, N. d., against the United States.
Mr.. Dealy was indicted in the district
court Of the United States for the dis
trict of North Dakota ut the July term
in 1893 for perjury and conspiracy in the
entry of certain public lands in North
Dakota and sentenced to pay fine of
$1,OOO and thirteen months in the peni-
tontisry at Sioux Falls. Under to-day's
decision the sentence will now be carried
out,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Another Irrigation Meeting,

Huron, $. D., April 3.-Arrangements
are being made for state gathering
here Of all who are interested in develop
ing Il practical system of irrigation by
artesian wells in South Dakota. Mai.
Powell. Col. Hay and Judge Evans, of
the United States geological survey, have
expressed Il willingness to attend the CON-
ing meeting, which will occur late in
Nav or elrly in June
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Friday. March RI.

The state Y. NJ. c. A., convention will
occur in Grand Forks, June 1. .. and 3.
Fellows harness shop at jamestown
was partially destroyed by fire.
A LaAfoure county prisoner up for
sentence got ninety days in Jail and
$3.50 fine and lecture OH his impu-
tlence, the other day. After apologiz.
ing to the court, Judge Rose knocked
off $50 of the fine.
Capt. w. II. Newcomb, whose farm
is few miles north of Moorhead, says
that he succeeded in seeding 12O acres
before the rain and snowstorln. He
also says that in 1883 the conditions
We're similar to this year and after the
seed was In the ground Il heavy snow
fell and he tllrcshcd forty-two and onas
half bushels per acre from tho wheat
grown therefrOm.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Sorry for 1t.

Lansing, Mich, April 3.-To-day's in.
vestigation of the accounts of Deputy
Secretary of State Lyndholm, who has
been heard from from New York, shows
a total shortage of $1,95s. Washington
Murlner, the new secretary, has II letter
from him acknowledging his guilt and
protesting sorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Bank. Flower. ana Band.

Washburn, Wis, April 3.-The Bank of
Washburn. which closed June S, opened
it's doors this morning for the resumption
Of business as Il private bank. 1t will
be made national bank within the next
thirty days. A large public demonstra-
ton was held and the bank was decked
with flowers and brass band was in at
tendapce.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Result of Duck Auuc.

Usage, Iowa, April 3.,-Saturday while
NJ. Mussetter was hunting ducks, flock
arose behind some bushes while Mr.. Mus
setter was rcloading his gun. In his ex-
citement to get shot the piece was dis
charged, tearing off one hand He was
out in boat and the wound bled so
profusely that he barely reached home
before he became unconscious.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Wednesday, March 2s.

The Brooks Elevator at Oiata was
burned with 1900 bushels of wheat.
An elevatro two miles from Oakes
buried by the explosion Of u gasoline
engine.
A former named John Eastman was
brought into Pembina to answer before
the castomes officials for importing for
eign labor. The matter was settled by
Eastman paying the expenses so far ill.,
Cured and returning the men to Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
sued for Ten Cents.

Shakopee, Mirn., April 2.-Three weeks
ago Charles G. Kinds, lawyer of this
plsce, tried to purchase ticket to Shak-
oree at the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Eden Prairie ststion. Through the fault
of some clerk who had failed to send
the agent tickets before the first of the
month there were none on sale. Kinds
was forced to pay the conductor % cents,
while the regular fare is IL cents. He
instituted suit to recover the 10 cents
overcharge, and the case resulted in
Judgment for the plaintiff for 10 cents
and several dollars costs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
Re-! e! Bssi1g BS%dsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CONGRESS-.
senator Voorhees, Makes q speech
On tho Tariff IBlll.

On tho Tariff Hlll.
Washington, April 3.-Senator Morgan
has reported to the senate the Bering
sea bill to carry into effect the Paris
arbitration, and asked its immediate con-
sideration. The bill was about to pass
the senate when Senator Hoar made
some inquiries which precipitated dis
cussiOn about some technicalities in the
bill. Several senator's asked time to con-
slider the bill and see it printed with the
senate amendments. Senator Morgan
asked unanimous consent that the bill
be considered after Senator Voorhees,
speech. which was agreed to, and the
matter went over till later in the day.
The tariff bill was then called up, and
Senator Voorhees, made his speech.
For five hours to-day roll call followed
rcll call in an endless attempt to bring
the Republican tlibustcr against the
ONcill-.Ioy contested election case to a
close, but at no time were the Democrats
able TO muster Il quorum. and the fight
was finally abandoned for the day
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Rainy,. Fir.t yictlm.

Tower, Minn., April 3-News has ar
rived from Rainy Lake City to the effect
that tough character, Boston O'Brisn,
was shot and killed by Pat Corrigan, q
respected citizen. O'Brien fired four shots
at Corrigan, one grazing his head. Cor
rigan then pulled his revolver and fired
with better effects. The shooting oc-
Cured Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

The Burdens OF Life We're Heavy.
Winnipeg, Man., April "a special to
the Tribune from Oak Lake says that
Fred Firth, a young Englishman of
twenty-five, Il farm laborer, committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid and strych-
niEe. He left letter saying the burdens
of life were too great for him to carry.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Lost nm Arm,

Arlington, Minn., April 3.-Herman
OFT, young unmarried man, had an
arm cut off at FOley's saw mill to-day.
He was carrying slabs and the wind took
him against the saw, severing his right
arm at the elbow. The arm was found
seventy feet from the saw.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Tuesday, April 3.

Cando people have made extensive
preparations for the reception Of the
Dunkarls.
L. E. Booker succeeds NJ. l.. McCor-
mack rs president of the Grand Forks
National bank.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Given Judgment.

Dubuque, Iowa. April 3.-Judge Shiras
to-day gave John Robson of Winona,
Minn., judgment for $4,000 against the
Mississippi River Logging company for
refusing to perform contract to drive
his logs to Beef slough.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
IN OTHER STATES.

Grand Rapids, Mich.--The election in
this place resulted in an overwhelming
defeat for tf Democrats
Hartford, Lonn-Thc Republicans made
nearly clean sweep here and at STAN
ford, but the Democrats won at Bridge
mort
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Seven Coxeyites In Jail.

Charles City, Iowa, April 3.-Long's
clothing store was entered by tramps and
500 worth of clothing taken and the
cash register containing 81 in change was
broken open. Seven tramps spent last
night 10 Jail,