davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Murderer (,anturel,

Huntington, w. Va. May 1.-Dick
Stone, the man who murdered Dingess
last September, and who has escaped the
authorities since, was arrested at Kenova
this AFTERNOON. Mr. Dingcss was one
of the most prominent men in Logan
county.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
struck by Lightning.

Charles City, Iowa, May Twill Dun,
young man on farm. was struck by
lightning Saturday at noon and instantly
killed. His cousin, Maggie Dun, was
also shocked and is now in u critical con.
dition.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Washington. May 1. = Coxey's army
will start Oh its march past the White
House, government bui!hinss aud the
capitol tomorrow. and it is possible that
n collision between police a,..l the army
will occur. MIR. Coxey saw Maj. Moore.
the chief of police. and an,lc;larsd 30 him
his intention of speaking Oh the capitol
steps He was told that ii he did SO
lie would br arrested. SDlne common
wealrrs intimate that when rcpalscd the
army will tiisbanti, it's members will ell
ter the grounds as individuals and then
do their slmechmakng under the great
statue of christopher Columbus at the
steps.
'If they do" says Maj. Moore. "they
will be arrested" Having finished their
public dcmonstra tion the commonweal
soldiers will march to vacant lot ut
Second and NJ streets southwest, where
they will pitch their tents, and the lead
crs announce that this will BE- the per-
manrnt camp of the army of peace un-
til the good roads bills are passed by
congress. Other contingents are expected
to join them here.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Winnipeg. April ;o-Thc telephone sys-
tenn of Winnipeg was totally demoralized
by fire last night. and citizens will be
without hello" service for day or two.
The damage WAS only about $1,000, but
was in such an important place that all
service was cut off.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
judge Farwell Dead.

Chicago. May 1-Ex-Judge William W.
Farwell. on the superior court bench
here for nine years. died to-day of paeu-
nonia. He was seventy-seven years old.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Suicide nt Ecrxua.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. May 1.-Louise
Lindgren, servant in Il. McMahons s
family. committed suicide in a lake in
the rear of the house.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
IdnI,o To,yn Dcstroycd.

Boise, Idaho, May 1.-Word was re-
ceivcd that fire destroyed a large por-
ton of the town OF Chalis, in Custer
county, Oh the 18th. The fire originated
in tho Challis hotel
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

ST. PAUL, May 2.-2 a. m.-After
being tied up for eighteen days almost
completely from end to end the Great
Northern railway system will now
resume work. The great strike was
declared off tonight. The result is
practically victory for the Amcri-
can Railway union and President
Debs, although the committee
from the commercial bodies of
the Twin cities was lar gc'
responsible for the t. The gov
ernor had tried mediation, suggesting
arbitration, but the action did not
meet with success, and two other at
tempts to bring about arbitration
failed, the union leaders claiming
their demands were just and did not
admit of arbitration, although they
finally said they we're willing TO have
the matter submitted to citizens
committee and would be governed by
their decision. Various conferences
were held by that committee with
President Hill and with the labor
leaders. Hill was pronounced in favor
of arbitration all along and agreed
to any system Of arbitration if the
men would resume work. Finally the
commit ee got the opposing sides tn
meet tonight and the result was that
the strike has been declared off and
the men will return to work at once.
The conference went over all the de-
tails thoroughly and Hill made great
concessions to the men, the result
being that the whole difficulty wa'
settled then and there.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
STRIKE ENDED
The Long Strike on the
Great Northern Railway
Fjna)lv Closed by The
Conference Held
Yesterday

ST. PAUL, May 2, a. m.--The fol.
lowing bulletin was sent out at mid.
night over the Great Northern line to
the coast. The rise of the sun in the
morning will find the road running
as 1t was three weeks ago, before the
strike was inauguratcd:
IAN adjustment satisfactory to the
entire committee Of all the differences
between the Great Northern company
and its employees was reached at
1880 tonight. Declare the strike
OFF and all hands report for duty at
once. 1t isagreed that all employees
shall return to their former positions
without prejudice.
"EUGENE v. DEBs, President
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Helena. Mont. May Mai. Discom,
with three con mnics of the twcnty-sec-
onh infantry. from Fort Keogh, es-
cortcd Hogan's army into Helena at 0
o'clock this morning on Il special train
which left Fnrsythc ut 8 o'clock last
night. There was no demonstration OH
the trains arrival, only the usual crowd
of loungcrs being at the depot. The pris-
oncvs number :s;l men. After stopping
fifteen minutes at the station the train
moved two miles west. There the pris-
"ncrs were mloaded and marched to the
fair grounds, where the soldiers pitched
| camp.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Spokane. WASH, May /. = Spokaners
were considerably surprised this MORN
ing to find IL train load of real United
States soldiers pulling into the Northern
Pacific depot. About $50 troopers of the
Fourth infantry from Fort Sherman con-
stitutc'l the party. Late last evening
United States Marshal Drake of Tacoma
wired the authorities Mt Fort Sherman
for troops to assist him in preserving
order at Puyallup, where over 1000
commonwcalcrs have camped. Military
officers will divulge no information as
to the destination, and the train is now
sidetracked here, waiting orders. 1t is
thought likely that the troops will remain
here and prevent the passage of any train
which may contain commonwealcrs. The
local commnnwcalers now number 400,
intend starting east tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
TOWN sMh! J
DISASTROUS AID Fs'rA,. FLOOD
NEAR QUEBEC. oar.

Lnud Slides Into the ttt.c., causing
FlO0L-Mun4 ia..Srs Are swept
Away and Twelve of t:,c occupants
Are Drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Audley C. Britton, banker Of Nat
ctez, Miss. is dead.
Edward Walton. Il wealthy coal oper-
ator of Brazil, Ind. died at his nome.
A. W. Terrell. the American minis
ter to Turkey. has arrived in New YORK
on leave of absence.
Phoebe Co,lzil,s declares the coming
of Isabella souvenir coins by Secretary
Carlisle was without authority i'll law.
Mark Twain's failure as a publisher
is the gloomiest public ann"tnc .meht
he ever made.
T., III. Sothern. the actor. is seriously
i'll ut Reading, Pa. with ncuralgla OF
the stomach.
Mr.. Straus of New York has Dill
in congress to prohibit personal SOLICIT
alton by office seekers.
Ex-Licut. Gov. 4. Il. McBurney OF
Ohio. dic,l at Lebanon. aged 81 years.
He was for many years Tom Corwm
partner.
Robert Harris. vice president of the
| Northern Pacific. AMI formerly presi'
dent Of that corporation. died ut Noch'
ester, n. y.
A Berlin journal of antt-Semitic tone
is authority for the statement that KOS
suth. the hungarian patriot, was Jew
His original nalnc." ii says, was Lew,
in Kohut, which he afterwards changed
tr Louis KOssutl."
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

From Foreign Shores.
Earthquakes continue III Greece. The
loss of life is great.
Ncwfounlland's legislature has been
further prorogucd until May %. and
the Whitewayitcs are losing heart.
There are eight candidates for the
succession of President Carnot Of
France. The election will he held IN
November. = -
The Wellman arctic expedition sailed
from Aalrs,lnd. Norway, for Spitzberr
gen on the Ragnvold Jarl. A fleet OF
small boats escorted the steamer out
of the harl,or.
There were fourteen new cases and
three deaths from, cholera reported in
Lisbon in. one day recently. Tho Por.
tuguesc government has stopped all
telegraphic messages.
Henry LaboIchcre has introduced in
the house of commons bill providing
that if 4 measure passed by the house
of commons and sent to the house of
lords has not returned to the former
body within two months of the time
when it was passed by the commons,
then it shall become law the same
as though the house of lords had acted
upon it. The bill also provides that
the house of commons shall have 1t in
its power to finally decide whether
amendments made to bills by the house
Of lords shall be accepted.
In the Far West.
A Rocky Ford. Colorado. farmer sold
pumpkins to the canning factory Mt the
rate Of $50 an acre.
Machinery for n bOrax plant will be
shipped to the boraX field near Boyer's
ranch forty-siX miles east of Lovclock,
|. Nevada.
The output of gold in Jackson and
Josephine counties. Oregon, last year
Is put ut 81 1.OOO.OOO and the Indications
are better for this year.
The ocean beach from the Moclips
River to Boon Greek, Chchalis County
Wash, IL distance Of six miles, has beer
taken up as placer mines. ...
The Baker City Ora Democrat say.
that several carloads Of apples shipped
from there tO Omaha, Kansas City unt
Denver have nettal tin. shippers $1.33;
per box.
Seven miles Of the Bailey irrigation
ditch in Oregon has already been com
pleted. and 600 feet of the fiume built
The latter will be 2.1OO feet in length
and the ditch twenty-five miles.
Deep snow in the Olympic Mountains
Wash. drove n band Of seventeen I'll
down into the Docewallops Valley
Hood Canal. where eight head wer
killed. The hand then crossed over
range of hills to Quilccnr Valley.
Justin A. Goodhue, of Salt Lake City
has purchased u half interest in larg
fruit farm on California mesa, nea
Delta. Colorado. and will plant 16
acres to large fruits and $1,000 vine
Of small fruits.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
From the Nations Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
Ex-senator Palmer Of Michigan has
sold lis Washington resi!ence for $22U,-
hO.
Senator Power of Montana offers an
amendment to the woolcn schedule OF
the tariff bill.
William McGarrahan, whose mining
claim has been before congress So many
years, died in Washington.
Attorney General Olney sends a bill
to congress to readjust the:government
claim against the Union Pacific.
The house committee on judiciary
pigeonholed the resolution TO inrcsti-
gate Judge Sanborn's action in ccnnec-
ton with tEe Great Northern strike,
the chairman Of the subcommittee nav
ing the matter in charge declaring that
Judge Sanborns course was proper.
Representative Goodnight OF Ken
tucky has introduced Il bill in congress
creating IL department Of health. pre-
sided over by Il physician. serving as
IL member of the cabinet. with The title
of secretary of public health.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Helena, Mont, May 1.-Hogan's army,
numbering $40 men. arrived here to-day
on special train in charge of soldiers
from Fort KeoSh. The prisoners were
taken to the fair grounds, two miles
from the city. and went into camp under
military guard.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Des Moines, May 1.-Rumors of gen.
eral tic-up of all the railroads running out
of Dcs Moincs were rife today, and
railroad officials, who have been in
state of apprehension since Kelly started
from Council Bluffs, were much exer-
cisch. Labor leaders said that if Kelly
was not furnished transportation within
three or four days, the strike would
spread to all the roads here, and that the
tc-lp would continue until the army was
carried to Chicago.
Mayor Hills states that he will go to
the camp with Il police magistrate, de-
clare the army under arrest try the men
in Il bunch as vagrants and sentence them
to three days i'll Jail Then he said he
would turn the papers over to the sheriff
to serve, thus shifting the responsibility
to the county. Kelly declared that he
would not walk out of town, and said
lie expected to have train Wednesday.
His army grew very rapidly during the
day. More are coming all the time, and
Kelly expects to lead 1000 to Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
| MAY HAVE TROUBLE
COXEY's MEN WILL PARADE IN
WASHINGTON.

The Chief &C Police Declares That IL
They Attempt to Enter the Capitol
Grounds They Will lie Arrestcd-
Kelly Still MT Dea MOlnes.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down aud Arr.
nnged fer Rapid Reading. From
Home anl AbrOMdl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17
Changes in the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Tbe coming
changes in the Cabinet circle forms the
chief topic Of conversation about the
capital at present. Therei low very
little doubt that Attorney General
Olney will resign. The affairs of the
Safe Fe road, need his counsel now, if
they ever did,and they have whistled for
the Besfonian to resign and come to
their aid. Mr.. Olney never cared any
thing for his of6cial work and does not
hesitate to say that it has been very dis
tasteful to him. It is stated here to-day
that his resignation is already in the
hands Of the President.
In any case it is safe to presume that
Mr.. Bissel will succeeded him and from
reliable source it is learned that Josiah
Quincy of Massachusetts,. will be made
Poetmaster General. It has generally
been predicted that Mr.. Hoke Smith
vould succeed to the Attorney General
slip when Mr.. Olney resigned. and
v1ile he was very anxious to be booked
fce this pigeon-hole IN the Cabinet in
the beginning. now that he is the
Secretary of the Interior, he wishes to
remain so until the end Of his four
years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17

for grown patients has been level
teaspoon Of baking soda, dissolved IN
plenty of water, taken every two hours
until soreness and headache are gone,
aud then one extra dose for good
measure. It is not best to take dose
just before or just after eating I have
rarely found more than four doses
needed.
Since the system is in an acid state,
calomel is of course very dangerous
medicine, and many deaths from
influenza are, without reasonable doubt.
traceable to the use of calomel in the
disease.
It is interesting to note that, when
all else failed, our grandmothers used
to cure the worst colds with ''6re-coal
tea" This was simply crude sale
ratus treatment. So there is nothing
new under the sun, and our wise theory
simply proves the souudness of another
of their old practical ways.
W. TERrsH LANDER
Williamson. S. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17
The Lottery not Dead.
Williamson, S. G.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-The sup
position that there will be
no more lotteries in New
Orleans after January /, as the
Louisiana concern had emigrated to
Honduras, was erroneous. To-day
all over the city the lottery Offices were
open. Any one can now take one or
more chances 10 the New Orleans
Premium Club. There is no longer
daily drawings by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, but in the Offices
heretofore occupied by the employees Of
that late company any person can
invest in ticket that is alleged to
represent chance in the distribution
of premiums effected daily by the
aforesaid club. It is really lottery
company formed by the venders Of the
old company, who have been thrown
out of jobs and with little capital have
hit on ameans Of earoing living, if
not more. Two places were raided
during the day by the police. Lionel
Adams, an attorney, says be has found
a flaw in che anti-lottery law, and is
going to defend the lottery venders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17
For the Protection of Game.

The following law was passed at the
session of the Legislature just ended.
As will be seen, its provisions are in
tended to prevent the Offering of game
for sale or expectation, to prevent
non residents from shooting certain
kinds Of game in this State:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the SEN
ate aud house Of representatives of the
State Of South Carolina, nov met
and sitting in general assembly and
by the authority of the same, That
it shall not be lawful after the passage
Of this act. to sell, or expose for sale,
any partridge. quail. woodcock or
pheasant, deer or wild turkey, within
the State Of South Carolina. Any per-
son SO doing shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor. mud upon conviction
thereof. shall be fined not more than
ten dollars, or be Imprisoned for not
more than ten days for each offense.
Section 2. 1t shall not be lawful to
export cut Of the limits of the State
of South Carolina, any partridge,
quail, wookcock or pheasant, deer or
Wild turkey. Any person doing SO
shall be deemed guilty of misdemea-
nor. and upon, conviction thereof; shall
be fined not more than ten dollars, or
be imprisoned for not more then ten
days for each ofense.
Section 8. All persons not citizens
Of the State aud visiting in the State
for the purpose of shooting game of any
kind. shals pay license Of $25 to the
county treasurer OF the county where
the visitor may be, the money to be
devoted to the public schools. Any
person not obtaining said license be-
fore hunting or shooting, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not more than fifty dollars, or be i'm
prisoned not more than thirty days for
each ofense Provided, that this act
shall not apply to any person hunting
or killing on his own land
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17
Bucklen's Arnica sa1ve..

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Feser Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price
25cents per box. For sale by Dr.J. F. W. De-
Lorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17

Remove the malaria from your system, be-
fore going to the mountains, by drinking
Glenn Springs Water. You can get it from
W. r. Delgar, Jr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17
A Simple Remedy for Grip.

A few years ago when the influenza
OF grip vas sopresaleDt. | noticed
report on the disease from one Of the
best hospitals Of Europe. The hospital
is in Edinburgh, Scotland At the
time Of the report hundreds Of influenza
cases had been treated there. After
Sighting the epidemic with varying
success, happy accident led the
superintendent to adopt an alkaline
treatment with an extreme case that
was brought in. A full dose Of saler-
atus was given every two hours. Al
thought the patient was in convulsions
when brought in, she became quieter a
short time after the first dose !; and
only three doses we're given before the
patient was clearly on the way to
recovery. In three days she vas
counted we'll. This same simple treat
vas then followed With thousand, not
one of whom died. Best of all, not
only vas the influenza promptly cured.
but there vas no unpleasant or danger
ons symptoms following recovery. It has
been observed that not more die Of the
influenza than of what may follow it.
From some work in my chemical
laboratory, carried on before this report
came out, ! had concluded that the
infuenza was at least associated with
excessive acidity Of the system, if it vas
not caused BY this abnormal state. |
was so certain of the correctness of this
view that, on being thrown in bed my
self with the influenza. treated myself
only With alkaline drinks to countsract
the acid. The result was that instead
of two or three weeks of punyness, l
missed only one day from work.
The success with my own case was
so astonishing that l have been called
to treat other cases and of about
twenty Eve treated, very few have had
to give up work more than day
some not at all.
Not being physician, / should feel
some hesitancy in Offering my cure, II
after I had begun to try it. it bad not
received the high endorsements qnoted.
At first, I used the carbonate of
lithia, which is the best Of the alkalines
for the purpose But as my practice
Gall clarity enlarged. / left so expen-
size drug, and coutented myself With
the carbonate of potash aud soda.
These / found practically as good as the
lithia.
For the sake Of the suffering public
/ would say that the dose l have used
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. W1SsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer.
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar.
rhoea. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-04
One Way of Saving 8 Cents.

heard good story that brings out
Russell Sage's laying up for rainy day
hobby. 1t seems that Russell seldom if
ever misses the directors dinner, spread
every day in the Western Union build
ing, after which he is not averse to an
inexpensive cigar, and just here it is
not amiss to suggest that Russell should
smoke tobies, which would furnish his
tobacco solace for the small sum of three
for five, which is just in his line.
While at the cigar stand, fishing around
his not at all fashionable costume for
the requisite coin, an acquaintance ar.
rived and planked down ID cents for an
imported weed. The cunning old manip-
ulator of the destinies of Wall street
lambs saw an opportunity here to make
. turn in the cigar line. Producing q
dime, he laid it beside the acquaint-
Ance's 15 cents and then suggested to
said acquaintance to order two for a
quarter. As the brand the gentleman
wanted retailed for 10 cents straight or
two for a quarter the foxy Russell Sc
cured a 3 center for 10 cents. This is
. lesson in economy, SO there's no use
saying anything about the other phase
ef the deal. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-04
An AMUSING ADVENTURE.
A Stupid Corporal. an Embarrassed Colo
mel and . Tactful Woman.

A superior officer of the B garri-
son was some time ago the hero of a
most amusing adventure. Colonel .
had received from Nine v an in
vitation 70 dinner, but on the day ap-
pointed, and just rs he was about to
start, he was seized with n violent at
tack of neuralgia and decided to forego
the pleasure in store for him. The colo
mel wrote "a letter of apology, called his
orderly and said:
Guy, you will give this letter to
Mime. v and then go and fetch me
my dinner. A"
Here the plot commences. Guy set
off after carefully secreting the letter
in his breast pocket along with his to-
bacco pouch. He arrived at Mime.
VS., delivered his message and
stood as rigid as statue. The lady of
the house was surprised and inquired
what he was waiting for. Guy replied:
"The colonel told me to fetch him
his dinner. 4"
Mime. v saw the mans mistake,
gave certain orders, and the servants
handed the faithful linesman a set Of
dishes emitting fragrant odors. More
over, Nine. v slipped half bottle
of champagne into the soldiers pocket
and said:
"You will serve this to the colonel at
dessert
Guy came back, and, upon my word,
the restaurant seemed to have provided
such host of good things that the colo
mel got up and took his seat at the table.
Over the soup he slowly began to recover
his appetite, to his no small surprise.
The side dishes made him quite raven
Gus, with the entrees his pain disap-
peared, he was stupefied at the roast
meat and dumfounded at the game, and
still his wonder grew at the marvellous
dishes supplied by his chophouse keeper
At the dessert the orderly, obeying his
instructions, set the bottle of champagne
on the table He was asked for an ex-
planation, when everything came out
The colonel in despair thought the rlat-
ter over and then gave his orderly 10
francs. telling him to buy bunch of
flowers and present it from him to
Nine. v. Then our colonel, salts
fed that he had done his best under the
trying circumstances, settled down III
an easy chair and composed himself to
sleep An hour and half later the door
opened, and Guy walked in and gravely
deposited two franc pieces On the ia
BILE. The colonel questioned him with
some anxiety.
''The lady paid for the nosegay,"
said the honest warrior, apparently well
pleased with the general turn of affairs
Mime. v, on receiving the bou-
Quet, had given the soldier francs by
way Of tip, on receiving which the
latter simply replied:
1T isn't 8 francs, please, ma'am; it
is 10 francs
Colonel 2 was confined to his bed
for three days, to the great alarm Of the
whole of the garrison. Illustre.