davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
M b IS LICKED UP.
A Costly Bla.e Occurs in the Yards
Mt Dubuque.

A Costly Blaze occurs i'm the Yards
Mt Dubuque.
Dubuque, June 11.-Sparks from the
locomotive of a Chicago Great Western
passenger train set fire to a pile of saw
dust in Lesure's lumber yard. The wind
from the east blew the flames across a
crescent of sloughs from Sixth street to
Eleventh, lined with lumber. Lesure's
mill and yard and such of the Standard
Lumber c%ompany's yard as was in the
peth of the flames went first. Then the
Dubuque Top Buggy %ccmpany's vacant
frame factory went and when the
Knapp-Stout company's yards became a
mass of flames, kilograms for assistance
were sent to Frceport, Galena, Clinton
and other towns. The Knapp-Stout COM
pany's yards ended at the paper mill,
separated from the yard by a pond on the
south, and from Carr, Ryder Il Engler's
yard by u street on the north. The pond
and the mill, which later proved a fire
wall, prevented the flames from spreading
further north. The Leisure company
loses $4,000 on the mill, which employed
225 men, and $4,000 on the yard. In
surarce, $9O,OOO; some in non-board COM
panies. The Knapp-Stout c%ompany's loss
is $225,OOO; insurance, $1S5,OO0; all in
board companies. The Standard Lumber
company's loss is $4,000; fully insured.
Twenty-Five million feet of lumber were
burned. The other losses bring the total
up to $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
THEIR boat UPSET.
-Four Out of IL Party Of Six Ar.
INrnuH-r,od

-Four n of IL Party of Six Are
Drowned.
Brewsters, N. Y, June 1O.-Eour out
of u party of six were drowned this after
noon by urs.t:ing IL boat on the Ullry
Foster reservoir. A party consisting Of
Ressi" and Meggie l::a:ney, Kate and
Marty McClusker, Thomas Scanlon and
Patrick Marooney went out for a row
on the reservoir. everything went smooth
ly for a while, when the boat overturned,
throwing all the occupants into the water.
Kate M.Clusker caught hold Of the up
turned boat and held fast. Patrick Aspen
and Thomas Donohue, who were in a
boat some distance away, rescued her.
Only one other of the party was to be
seen. This was Patrick Marooney, who
was tho only member of the party who
could swim. He had started for the
shore ami was picked up by Thomas
Lynch. In vain the rescuers looked for
the rest of the party, but not one of
them could be seen. The two young
mel who had rescued Miss McClusker
finally reached the shore and told their
story Of the accident.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
THE oRANG IN HIS NATIVE
HOME.
Scenes Witnessed In Borneo, Where
These Animals Are Most Plentiful.

Scenes Witnessed In B0rneo, Where
These Animals Are Most Plentiful.
The great island Of Bornco is the
home of the orang, and one Of the
most noticeable features of the land
scape is the nests of the orang, which
are scattered about thickly among the
tall trees. From their number one
might get a greatly exaggerated i'm.
preston of the plcntifulnass Of the spe-
cies, unless it we're understood how
and for what purpose these roosting
places were constructed. The apes are
greatly annoyed by flies, from which
they r able to protect the front part
Of their bodies with their hands, but
they cannot keep The vicious insects
from biting them in the rear, and SO
they gather a quantity Of leaves and
branches and make them into couches
to repose against among the boughs.
A protection of this sort serves very
well for awhile, but presently its ma
terial begins to decoMpOse, and the de-
cayfng leaves attract the flies which the
orang is so anxious to get rid of. Then
he Is obliged to make another rest Of
fresh stuff, and so he may require O
dozen of them in the course of the
year. Inasmuch as he does not take
the trouble to cmove the old ones
they remain to adorn the tree top In
which he swings about. Orangs have a
very curious method of fighting. In
their conflicts among themselves, Which
are frequent, their effort Is always to
seize the fingers of their ad%versaries
and bite them.
1t is owing to this method Of battle
that it is almost impossible to procure
a skin which does not lack some of the
fingers. If defending itself against a
man, the orang will always attempt to
grasp the arms Of his human opponent,
so as to chew off his fingers. For this
purpose its jaws are excellently adapt
ed, being enormously powerful and
equipped with huge incisors.
To protect itself from the rain, the
orang crooks its arm over Its head.
The hair on the orany's upper arm
points downward, while on the upper
arm 1t points upward, the apparent
purpose being to shed the rain like q
thatch when the attitude thus described
Is assumed,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Ip.tructcd for Reese.

st. Paul, June 11.-Darius L. Reese for
clerk of the supreme court, first, last and
all the time, was the spirit of the county
convention held in Market hall for the
purpose of selecting siXty-two delegates
to which the county is entitled i'll the
state convention to be held July IL. That
Oar +. Reese shall get the nomination he
is seeking is about all that the Ramsey
county delegation will ask of the rest of
the state. On him they are united and
to him they gave their unanimous and
enthusiastic endorsement.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centerx.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centerx.
Chicago, June 11.--Wheat-July, SOC;
September, Gle. Corn - July, Az 1-8c;
Septen her, 10 1-2c. Oats - July, 3Sc;
September, 30 -2c.
Minneapolis, June 11.-Wheat June
closed at 50 lie; July opened ut GOci
highest, 10 1-4c; lowest, 503-Sc; closing.
50 lie; September opened ut SOC; high.
est, 50 lie; lowest, 5Sc; closing, So lac.
On track-No. 1 hard. IL Lie: No. /
Northern, 60 lac; No. . Northern, Soc.
Chicago, June 11.-Cattlc-T'rime to ex.
ira native .:cers, $l.SOa5. 10; medium,
$4.'H.s=.s', others, SIa4.1O; Texans, $3a
3d.. i!oss-Nough heavy, $+225a4.5O;
packers ANA mixed, $%4.GOa4.75; prime
heavy and butcher weights, $4.75a4.S5:
assorted light, $4.5Oa4.CD.
st. Paul, June 11.-Hogs &c lower.
Yards cleared early to packers at $$4.75a
$50. CattlAPrimc steers, $3.225a3.5O;
good steers, $33a3.225; prime cows, So .5Oa
2.75; coed cows. S2.225a2.5O; ommon to
fair cows, $1.225a225; light veal calves,
$$::Ssa::.I5; hslvy calves, SAB; stockers,
$~1.75G2.5C; feeders, $2.5Ua3; bulls, $1.5O
az. Is.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Vertical and slipping Penmanship.

Vertical and slipping Penmanship.
The Boston school committee is dis
cussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of describing
sloping writing in the public schools
in favor of vertical writing. The Bos-
ton Transcript says: IF the children
naturally learn to sit erect when using
the vertical writing and naturally get
into very bad positions, straining the
eyes and twisting the spine, when they
use the sloping system, it goes without
saying that the question Of relative
merit is very easily decided. We under
stand that Cambridge has discarded
the sioping system, and advocates the
S Of the upright. To obtain a posi-
ton in many OF public record off,
ces, indeed we might say in all of them,
it is a prerequisite that vertical writ
ing be acquired. Let any person apply
at the registry of deeds for a position
as copyist, and show rs a sample of
handwriting the most beautiful sloping
copper-plate hand, and he or she will
be Immediately met with the remark,
We cannot use that style Of hand
writing OH the books. You must write
the upright record hand Why then
do We not teach in our public schools
something that can be used?"
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
MINING DEAL.
Carnegie Said to Have Bought the
Oliver Mine.

Duluth, Mimi, June IA large in
terest in the Oliver mine has just been
bought it is said on the best authority,
by the Carnegie Steel company of Pitts
tLrg. With the Carnegie people and the
Oliver Iron and Steel company owning
the Oliver miEe it is not outside the pos
s'bilities that the mine may send out a
great deal more ore than the NOrrie ever
did. Some Of the owners of the mine
claim that there are not less than 3d.
100000 m in the mine and the state
lease to the property is only twenty
years. Another important matter in con-
nection with the trade is the probable
consolidation of the Chaplin and the
Hamilton and LuddingtOn mines ut Iron
Mountain, Mich. The Chaplin is being
largely worked and the other can and will
be, though now idle. The Dunn mine,
the original Schlesinger property, has also
been started up. Although ore shipments
are large in the aggregate from all the
ranges on Lake Superior there is still a
vast amount of suffering among the
laborers of the region, and this is likely
to be worse the coming winter than the
last, severe as that q
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Murderer

alias Charles Ofeal, was taken last night
to Tcxarkana county, Ark, for the MUIR
der of Ben Biddle at Allene March 10,
last. After the murder Smith made his
escape, but Biddle's brother started a
search for him and mad spent everything
he had, when Chief Moses received word
that Smith was probably in this county.
He was found working IN q ranch ut
Vire ls nd and was arrested. The brother
of the dead man arrived for the prisoner
and took him back for trial.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Another Feminine Lawyer.

Miss Alice Parker of Boston recently
appeared in behalf of a client before
the Norfolk county (Mass.) superior
court, and has the honor of being the
first woman lawyer thus to serve In
the courts of that county. The deputy
sheriff, who informed her Immediately
upon her taking her seat within the
rail that spectators were not admitted
there, the Enclosure being reserved for
counsel, retired much crestfallen when
she quietly informed him of her right
to remain with her brothers in the
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
a Sure cure for Piles,

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like Precipitation, causing intense
itching when warm. This form Us
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by ]. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
..,x.le Fall. Offenders.

Little Fails, Msnn., June 1l.-In the
trial of Joe Lemieux on the charge of en-
ticing q girl into a house of prostitution,
Peter Wiijcyk swore to criminal intimacy
with S:.lla ZievcTtowski while under the
age OF consent. He was arrested, and
Will have q hearing to-day. Lemieux
Baldi, accused of the same crime as
Lemiaux. will also have a hearing to-
day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Foupd Hi. Wife Dead.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 11.-When M.
Morset, a w%orkingman, rose from bed
this morning he found the dead body Of
his wife on the kitchen floor. She had
risen about S o'clock to prepare break
fast, and while so engaged had been
stricken. The cause was heart disease.
Sha leaves two children.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
New Banti.t ADMINISTRATION.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June II. The
Sioux Falls Baptist association has just
been organized here to take the place
of the Sioux Valley association. The new
association comprises different territory
than the old one, taking in Sioux Falls,
Mitchell, Chamberlain, Madison and in
tervcning cities. The association is now
in session in this city. 1t chose as mod
orator Rev. +. H. Teall Of Mitchell;
secretary, Rev. j. p. Cofman of Sioux
Falls; treasurer, Deacon b. Morse of
Mitchell. About fifty delegates are in
attendance. The sessions will conclude
fO.dov
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Tramu Lost Life,

Delmar Junction, Iowa, June 11.-At
midnight last night the w%est-bound Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger
collided with the rear end of u freight
train which was sidetracking. A tramp
was killed and traffic blocked for several
hours. There were no other fatalities
and no serious injuries.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
Fer Over Flfsy Years

An OLD AND WELL Tried RINHDY.-Mn,
over nifty years BY mlilions Of mo hers for their
children while teetning. with perfect success.
It soothes the chtld. softens the gums, allays all
main. cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy for
D alrhBA. IL pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the World. Twenty.
i've cents Q bottl0. Its value Is incalculaele. Be
sure ask for Mra- Winslo S's Soothing Syrup.
and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16
WANTED.

lGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
" stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties Of seed patatOes.
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
sOmely repay you as now Is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address: +. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and P~ropagators Of Choice Seed Potatoes,
Rochester, N, Y,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

pe ,ie,l the deputies to nre on them, after
the strikers had compelled them to re-
tr.:.;t aid had fired several shots ut them.
The circumstances leading up to this
la;t-t y; the many tragedies of the coke
lG2iuu We're developing since yesterday
:tfl.'I:smr. -Four American w,rkmen,
John Delaney, Oliver Atleby, John Britt
ard Ja:nes %l'urloGgh, who live ut L.eisen-
ring, iiare been working at the Prick
Coke ,':npany's Valley works for some
time. they came to New Haven yester-
day afternoon where they We're to take
the l.r:>ra,:ng electric road for home,
VII. -. Ne. have III been for IL month.
AS s...:l AS they alighted from the train
at New Haven they We're surrounded by
Il :p"i, If several hundred strikers. Thu
STRIKERS first beat the four men and then
put tags Oh them. bearing the inscription
BLACK Legs" also covering them with
chalk E.arks. They then marched their
pris,,,c.s to all the works OH the line
from New Haven south, holding them UP
as decorated samples of "scabs for the
rcyiiinSs and abuse of strikers every
where. The four prisoners We're sub
mit;,i to all manner of insults and i'll
d;si:iiics to such an extent that many of
the more rational strikers protested that
it was cruel and cowarlly for so many
mca to assault four helpless fellows in
thai way. The Frick Coke company was
med of the peri!ous position of their
worAmcn. Field Deputy Matt Allen and
six men were sent to New Haven Oh the
next train. They We're assaulted by the
mob and Il fight ensuc'l. with the above
result. TIE fear workmen cannO he
found. and }: is feared that they have
been murdered for revenge.
New Philadelphia, Ohio. June H.
Miners burned over LOO feet Of trestle
on the Clcvcicnd, Lorraine l. Wheeling
railroad ut Goshen. three miles south of
here. They Threatened to kill two bridge
guards who ran here and alarmed the
OPERATOR.
Springfield, ILL.,. June 11.-Gov. Alt
geld received a telegram from Col. Euylc
ut vana. saying the First regiment had
ar: ived there at G:3O a. M; everything
quiet and no trouble at hand, the miners
being uver-awcd by the presence Of so
many troops.
Ottumwa. Iowa, June 1.-THE coal OPP
orators, ut the request of the miners,
agreed to take back all on h scale of
1888 except those who committed vio-
lenoc. This insures all the mines in Iowa
running by Wednesday.
Columbus, Ohio. June ia conference
between operators and striking miners
began here to-day. A committee was up
pointed to arrange u scale.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

Mckeesport, Pa, June 7.-Notwith-
standing that the mayor and chief Of po-
lice claim to be- able to control the riot
Gus element here, it remains evident that
what the crowd wishes to do is done
without mOleStation from officers. The
town to-day has been under practical con-
troll of III unorganiZul mob who have de-
stroyed Il large amount of property.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

Uniontown, Pa., June 1.-THE truce is
ended aud again tho armed deputies in
The coke region have made a killing. One
striker killed in his boots, two others dy-
ing and a fourth shct through is the re-
suit of the battle this morning at lie
rcnt. There We're six deputies on one
hf nd and a mob Of strikers ON the. other.
Unbiased testimony is to the effect that
the mob not only provoked. but com.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

Columbus, Clio, June Z. Gov. Nc
kinlcy has just ordered out n force of
1.2U militiauicn to the scene Of the
strike in Eastern Ohio. AL Of the com
mand of the Fourteenth regiment and
the Eighth regiment, and several COM
panics of the Seventeenth regiment have
been ordered out. The Fourteenth regi-
ment will leave Oh a special train to-
night for Eastern Ohio. The scenes of
the trouble are in Belmont and Guernsey
counties.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

where III TIE ucAL SlOp. SuaCu
rbe asked.
"At Bletchley. MISS"
How long before we reach theref'
11:14."
She had already written her teleg nm,
all but the instructions where to reach
her. 1t ran:
"Tom Baptry, Coke-upon-L ittlcton
Chambers, Temple. What d. vOv wish
to see ME for this EVENING" Answer
Bletchley station, on board the Liver.
rcol express. lilly"
Can you send this off for me at
once:" she asked the guard, slipping
1t with a sovereign into his hand.
Certainly, MISS" and he was NOV.
ing away when lilly said:
II may have an answer to this when
we reach Bletchley station. Will you
see that ! get it quickly!"
"Certainly, certainly, MISS"
Just as the train was leaving George
Webley sprang into the compartment
with the train book in his hand. lilly
opened it and found the number Of
stops the train made between London
and Liverpool. When she reached the
station she said:
"Oh, George, 1 wish you would get
me a cup of tea"
Il don't think there is q refresh
ment room here" he said obviously,
"but III go and see."
tDo, please"
The next moment the guard came
up. Here's your telegram, MISS" he
said.
She rapidly tore open the envelope
and read: 1.-The matter on which ]
wish to speak to you il impossible tt
explain in q telegram. When do yol
return?"
She took another Of the telegraph
forms Pn I rapidly wrote:
If yoI have anything to tell me
now is the time to tell it.: I do no
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-16

oHAs. .. PIE. osnl Pass. Agent.
Dc. Paul. MINI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
Escuela Superior de ninas
de Ponce
GALE LA NUMERO

Ell dia l? de Julio comenzaran de las case
oentro de
AdenA de las correspondienes al galo
las 10 deseen podrn dar de domas dbujy
La case de dbuo contn6a del professor Dan
giles, de msica Dcembre dimo egura
penando ha Carmea Lacasa la cua aemas de los esuos
heho ocaad bao la direction de compeentes proeso
obuvo Madrid fue aumna del Con
servatorio Nacona primer peo por unanimidad los
pectvos
Las abores presenadas por Ecuea la eciene Expo
sici6n de la Provincial han obtenido medala de
de Junio
A. Lace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
AIcOhOIadO 'IndianO

elbanoye ell
muye calmane Las damas.
cal aarrosy yhuccione
lovna kuedd
VENTA on
-Hco.AGENTE GENERAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc ue,sdc, con bue,sds condscsones la fH69ssi-
ma vertical para noler CANA de In Hacserds
Destino, en- Santa IsaJel, de 25 caLaIlos de
G4ersa, en- magn.fco estado oorvsente, con a.
g,4ads piesas de repssesto. como que sstd ha-
cse,do actxairae,ste Ell cosecho psIsde v<rsele
ft1,scto,sar. En- sx case, sc estregard go J.ko
proaiDso en- que debe Hsontarse otva DC psoyow
Do'e'scsa Dsrs0wse al qsAe s3scysb<. - Po~cs,
s b s~o IT 1ag4'dI I-FRANrTa~n PsRRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
" IL II q
CEPA- DE MACON

dHpenssne de
cbindo
rl cd rios svapoes d Europa
l Iguine
EIonda marl e "a kios Ideu de Bda laa
ln frsqm decrst 10 1yd lsiguet
Rogue Bne L Gere en-
Amasy
Unt ALns ,Fancem
e
Baclao
Bomb F Epanoe
CIuelpa Fancea en- fcosd de ecital
a
Paaa de ennbino zen as e vaio tamano
Frt ca vas luo paar
Especial len net& Y hs de dca as ypocede
q
n. ZriHs y Ca.
Ocnbro a do19oi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29

C0lnlado
las BaleareS Ar?5hA

Deposito general de provsiones, dulces, lcores
amencias de todas procedencias pastas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
1oNCE

Agente autorizado para la vents
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas de
James, Leffel & CO, y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas de Smith, Vale
g. co, para alimentaci6n automatica
dc calderas de vapOr con aqua ca
liente y dc condensaciones.
Pidanse catalogos ( einformes.
Ponce, Julio 4. de 1893,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
Confter1a Y Reposter1a.


ieo de Maria rd de Cog Del ansado genieo
Real
popeda4 de don Manuel Bdran de Mnca De los ana Psoma
Juan Pol de Palma Del chocolate bbes Evaristo
de Barcelona de 6mol banas y amarilas de
Rubinat amado F. P. del
de a imo suave
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

sacred interests of humanity. A man
who has no higher conception of the
judicial function than to prostitute his
high place to the uses of political
mountebanks would be more dangerous
on the supreme bench than he would be
as governor of the state, for in many
possible instances the supreme court may
set aside the acts Of the chief executive.
Such q man is John w. Willis, the
Populist candidate for associate j stice
Of the supreme court. Finding himself
without practice in the fall of 1892,
Mr.. Willis allied himself with the
most Objectionable political element of
Ramsey county, and through its aid Sc
cured a nomination for judge of the
district court. By the same means
which encompassed his nomination, he
was elected. He has served his mas
tiers well, for upon the first occasion in
which his services were demanded he
laid his honor, his integrity and his
good name upon the altar Of the gang,
and rendered decision which has made
HIM the laughing stock of the state. 1t
was to the effect that a man might
come into court as witness, swear that
he had not voted, but that he wanted
to vote, and if he had, he would have
voted for q certain candidate, and have
this statement checked up as vote for
such candidate.
This decision resulted in the seating
of . man who was defeated at the polls,
and Judge Willis became still more pop
ular with a certain class of voters. 1t
{ ID matter of record that Judge VIII
lis decisions have been overru1ed in
the supreme court in nearly every case
where an appeal has been taken. He