davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
MISS DAINE WEEDS.
Third Daughter of the Late Secre
tary the Bride of TruxtOn Deale.

Third Daughter of the Late secre.
tary the Bride of TruxtOn Denle.
Washington, May 1.-Only the intimate
friends of the two families attended the
wedding to-day of Miss Hattie Blaine,
third daughter of the late eX-Secretary
James q. Brnire, and Hon. Truxton
Bealc. cx-mii.ister to Persia and only son
of the late Gen. Edward L.. Bealc. The
ceremony was solenlnized without osten-
t, tiOn ut the Blaine residence, Rev. DIR.
Walker, the Episcopal rector of St.
Johns, officiating. 1t had been first an
nounced that Rev. DIR. Hamlin, who
preached Mr.. Blaine's funeral sermon,
would be the officiating minister, hut
the change was made at the suggestion
of the bride, who is the only Episcopalian
iE the family. Miss Blaine, or Mrs.
Be.,le, is IL bright ard attractive girl, h .s
Travelled considerably and is wall read.
The groom is the brtther of Mrs. J. $.
Mclean of Cincinnati, and of Nine.
Bakneetieff, whose husband is minist ~
to Greece. He came into Il large fortu le
by the death of his father, and has an
extensive ranch in California.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
One Dead, Another Insane.

Parkersburg, w. Va, May Near
Central, in Dodridge ccrit ty, during vi
olent thunder storm Rev. james Wyatt,
pastor of the Methodist church, South,
was returning fron, church with his two
daughters. The wind blew q limb from
a tree. striking the older girl OH the head,
crushing her skull and killing her in
stantiy She was taken home. The
other disappeared in the confusion and
she was found in the cellar, her mind
so unbalanced that her recovery is doubt
ful
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Sins and Sinners.

TURK Murphy, an alleged counter
fciter, was arrested ut Peoria. iii.
Henry Armbuster committed suicide
by shooting near Aurora. Illinois
Alabama has IL triple lyifching. the
victims being negroes. OF course.
Elias Skinner ended his life ut An.
derson. Iowa, by taking: morphine.
The report Of the killing of members
of the Dalton gang in fight with Of
ficrrs in Kansas was untrue.
Convicts in the South Carolina state
prison set fire to the shops causing
So, 900 loss. There were no escapes.
Thomas Brown. an old soldier, was
robbed mt Dcs Moines, Iowa, after being
fatally beaten.
Lou Donley is Oh trial at Charleston,
Illinois. for the killing of Curtis WOor-
mman ut Humbolt last winter.
A warrant has been issued at Lebal-
, on. Ind. for the arrest Of Charles FL
der for passing u forged check for 500.
Charles Poindexter was arrested at
Springfield, illinois, charged with max
ing counterfeit silver dollars.
Robert Wheeldon stabbed William
Mckinney in OH alteration at Preston,
Iowa, and probably killed him.
Henry Armbruster. farmer, COM
mitted suicide ut Yorkvillc, ILL.,, by
shooting himself.
A horse and buggy stolen from John
Perry at South Bend. Ind, We're recoy-
cred at Benton HarhOr, Mich. The
thief had sold the outfit and escaped.
|
fatally shot by Jim Brooks. also col
ored. at Oskaloosl, Iowa. The trouble
grew out of quarrel.
William Prince citizen of the
| Cnitetl States, was assassirated in
March at gold mine near Ayama'
Pampa. province of Chayanta, depart
ment Of Potosi Bolivia.
Fayette Dcloney, Ed FELTON, and EN-
met Deloney, three negroes charged
with iucendiarlsm, were taken from
| Jail by mob ut Tuscumbia, Ala, s.ild
lynched.
Charles Scott of Lima, Ohio. poll
tician. was arrested on charge ol
bribery. 1t is claimed that he paid ou
a considerable sum of money to influ
ence voters Mt the late municipal elec
tion.
W. A. Richey, accused at Richmond
Ind. of forging the signature OF tn
Standard Paving Company of Detroit
to checks, has been bound over to tn
court.
At country school debate near wiz
chester, Ohio. fight broke out. il
which Nathan Mansfield was stahbe'
| IN +I,o hocl, and injured SO badly b
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Elevator Men Indicted.

lie Sueur, M;nn.. April 3O.-The grand
jury has found three indictments each
against the stockholders of the Gilbert
Glain Compa of Minneapolis, who
We're short of wheat i'll their elevator at
Ottawa. The parties are c. A. Gilbert,
James Bartlett and Charles Ikittleson Of
Minneapolis. Erick Scvatson of Window,
II. w. Brown of st. Paul ard William
Johnston of New Richmond, Wis. 1t is
understood that there are other bills be-
fore the grand jury against them. Two
bills were returned against Henry Turn
er Of Ottawa, as their agent. There is
some talk of their asking for Il change of
venue, as the feeling here is so strong
against elevator companies. the people Of
this county having lost nearly 10000
bushels of wheat last year through them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
rhc Trcusurx Emptx.

Chicago. May 1.-lsandalrS common
veal army will start for Washington to-
d: y, rain or shine. with about $50 men
in tho rarks. Randall's treasury is
empty, his commissny department is in
no better shape and many of his men
the reverse of enthusiastic. lie will
march the first day us far as Grand
Crossing, about twelve miles from his
barracks. The city council last night
passed an order to the chief of police in
structing him not to interfere with kel-
ly's army when it reaches Chicago, pro-
vitlcd that it violates no state or city
laws. One week ago last night it passed
an order on the chief of police to keep
Kclly's army out of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Mt.celln neou. Ite,n..

Rich discoveries Of gold arc reported
from the Dixie district in Idaho.
Miss Helen Gould has arrived at San
Francisco.
A 100000 tin-plate mill is to be built
at Marion Indiana.
The 200 coal miners at HillsbOrO, ILL.,,
will not join the strike.
The Kansas Peoples party cOnvcn-
ton will bc held in Topeka, June IL.
Miss Gertrude Morse's suit for breach
of promise against Paul Scharff at
Madison Indiana, will be withdrawn.
John Clark has been appointed re-
ceivcr for the rolling mills ut MOWca-
qua, Illinois.
The Sunday closing law was sigidly
enforced in Scda)ia, Mo-, not q saloon
being opened.
The Illinois pcnitentiary Mt Joliet has
been Q,l:lrantincd against visitors for
fear of small poA.
Daniel Morgan. of Newark, Ohio. will
sue the city and its police for S2O.O00
for false Imprisonment
Two eases Of small-ptx X have been dis
covered ut Clinton, Iowa, and 81 gel
eral outbreak is feared.
The sandstone tlllarri"s In Albion,
n. u, which usually employ 1000 men,
are working less THAN 100.
The Baptist Association OF Central
Illinois will hold IL Sunday school con-
vention at Ashland April %.
| In accordance, with the supreme court
decision Gov. Tillman closed all the Ills
pensaries in South Carolina.
Samuel y. Allerton of Chicago, lring.
suit to recover over $5,O0O,OOO from thu
Homestake Mining company South Da
kOta.
An order was issued by which the
service Of 200 men employed in the
shops of the 500 road ut Minneapolis
will he thrown out Of employment.
The state convention Of United Mine
! Workers at Springfield, ILL.,, decided t.
hold the annual state convention thu
first Tuesday in February hereafter.
Thousands of artisans are affected b!
the failure of the Discount Corporation
of Ireland, caused by the collapse o
the Belfast Warehouse Company.
Kansas miners did not heed the cal
Of the national officers for Il convention
at Pittsburg, Kas., and strike is no
probable.
Congressman Fithian was renomin
ated by the Democrats Of the Nine
teenth Illinois District, in convention
at Grecnup.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Lodges Secealc.

Milwaukee, May l.-Fiftysix of the
lodges of the Sons of Herman in the
State of Wisconsin have seeded from
the national organization and will form
an independent insurance society. Th .
executive committee Of the state or;, ,h:Zl-
ton was in session here dlr ring til" latter
part of last week, but it was only today
that the officers gave out that all b 1t
four of the Wisconsin lodges lia'i r"solv ii
to leave the national lodge, The trouble
with the national organization is an" Of
long standing. and is over ~ ass"Ssincn.
for the erection Of a Hermann m"ail-
mcnt ut New Tim, Mimi. The Wi>co..-
sin lodges refuse to pay the assessment
and secele.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
S,rune.,, simiiu- rntcs.

Baltimore, May IA special to the
Herald from Winchester, Va, says: John
Ncwcomb, Il prominent farmer residing
near Vaudeville, CLARK county. was killed
Saturday under peculiar circumstances.
While driving home his horse ran away.
throwing him out of his buggy. His
son, hearing of ii. went in Il wagon to
fetch him. when til" sons horse likewise
ran away and the son was thrown out
and killed
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Ono Strike Ends.

Marquette, Mich, May IA settle
m,lt of the ore trimmcrs' strike was eff
fectcd this morning OIL terms favorable
tc the union trainers. The union men
accept n cut in the rate to 21-2 cents
per ton. but in turn they win the main
int of the contcl tion, the abolition Of
the loss system, and secure the right to
elect their own foreman. who shares on
equal terms with tue laborcrs. The NUM-
ber of trimmcrs is limited to sixty.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
New Yorker. Arrested.

London. May 1.-Adolph Snd Montagu
Bernhardt, two New Workers., were ar
rested yesterday near Finsbury Square by
Detectives Frost and Howland and
were brought up this morning at Bow
street police station. The prisoners were
arrested on rxtradition papers charging
them with larceny and embezzlement Of
a large quantity of valuable furs from
their employer. Isaac Levi, a furrier of
New York. At tho prisoners lodgings
Il large quantity of valuable property,
said to belong to Mr.. Levi. was seized.
The total amount involved is .'nld TO be
about S25.O0O. The prisoners were re-
manIcd
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Chinese Custom. Don't Go.

San Francisco, May IAN arrest has
been made here for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning a legal decision as TO whether
resident Chinese shall be allowed to de-
form the feet of their female children,
according to Chinese custom. Officers of
tie Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children arrested Ching Say. a Clay
street merchant, for bandasing his baby
daughters feet to keep them from grow
ing The officers are going to make II
test case, and if successful, prosecute 9TH
.r Monaghan offenders.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
A Canine !Acr0nnut.

Sioux Falls. S. d., May Prof. Ward.
South Dakota's acronaut. has added a
new feature to his aerial trips. Saturday
at Dell Rapids he took a small dog up
with him. and, when about $50 feat from
the earth he set the canine adrift III
mid air, supported by a small red pa "a
chute. The dog came to the groHal I'M
L,rt. Ward went up several hundred
feet higher and jumped from the bal
lccn, and came down safely with his
parachute.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
"SCARI.ET FEVER"
board of Health officer Who Pla-
cards 81 Church.

cards 81 Church.
Eau Claire. Wis. May 1.-The town
of Wheaton is all as,ir over the action Of
Farmer j. w. Close. a member of the
beard of health of the town, of cnf"rc-
ing what he deemed to be his duty. On
Sunday the new Methodist Episcopal
church WAS to be opened ard dedicated,
and to assist Rev. Mr. Neal. the pastor,
Presiding Elder Benson of this city and
many others from here went out, Il dis
tance of fifteen niles There has been a
good deal of scarlet fever i'll tile COM
munity, and Farmer Close seeing women
going to church in whose families was
the sickness. followed md attached IL
flaring sign Scarlet Fever in the
cl.l rch just as the afternoon services
ere to begin. The pastors eXpostulatel
to no effect. Then Trustee Tupler took
things into his own hands ami tore the
sign down. Farmer Close. who is an
Adventist. will take tn" matter into court.
The afternoon service WAS held, but the
evening services postponed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
THE NEWS AT HOME.
The End of the Strike Hailed with
Joy by All.

Joy ny All.
Last night upon the receipt of Il
telegram from St. Paul announcing
that J. j. Hill had acceded to the de-
mands of the Great Northern en-
ployes The Argus sent a messenger to
the leading hotels and resorts with
the glad tidings. Everywhere the
news was received with the greatest
pleasure and the universal expression
was one of pleasure at the knowledge
that the men had won. Little knots
of men gathered in the streets to dis
cuss the news, which was scattered
over the city in an incredibly short
time. The Argus phone was kept
busy late inio the night by anxious
inquircrs who wanted to know if the
news was bona fide.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

else department of the city of Brook
lyn. aged 43. was arrested at Toronto,
Ont. charged With elnbezzlement of
$3O.OOO from the city. He was held on
a telegram from Brooklyn. He admits
embezzling $4,000.
Eight prisoners escaped from the
Perry, Oklahoma. county Jail by cutting
their way through the roof. Otto Riley,
one of the escaped prisoners. is the no
tOrious outlaw Jailed some time ago
on the charge of highway robbery
Wright Manly. another, is notorious
outlaw
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
II Hi'us mn Accident.

ST. Paul. May 1.-The remains If
Mary Berg. the servant girl who was
accidentally shot and killed ut the resi-
dtrce of D. NJ. Dyer OH Saturday after
neon, were taken to .hc horne of her
D, rents in Maple Lake township last
night. Coroner Whitcomb, after a
thorough investigation of the circum-
starccs attending her unfortunate death,
decided that an inquest was unn ecessary.
The funeral will b. held to-day from her
old home.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Toledo, Ohio. May !. General Manage"
Ferris, of the Ohio Central. has issued
an order to cut the pay of ill *a!ari'Hl
men :::31 L., Fer cent, beginning to-day.
This affects all of the officers t.nr g@ii
eral manager down. station a@rr,;'. tel
cgraphcrs and clerks in the ='nrH, Of
fees. Mr.. Ferris says il is a tr:ip "'F!r
rtGuction. rendered necessary by Ill., ''':'.
strike, as half the roads business is c@a'
traffic. 1t is understood that Il cnl %il.
soon be made on the Hooking Nn!i''%
The road made on" general reduction o!
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

Quebec, May News has reached here
from st. Alhun. situated ahuut forty
miles vast OF here. tina, on Friday II
II, mcndots landslide cccsyr,si at :. water.
fall rising !OO fr.; :,bnvr the River ST.
Arne. Lar! II m.;s in length with some
houses and their occupants WAS thrown
river which ARK. composed of clay and
$50 feet high. cave!l in. blo:Eins UP the
natural channel i.r Il distance Of five
miles and to 81 ,.cptf OF seventeen feet.
making the water ri>, hundred feet
above the earth walls that We're supposed
to hold it back. The wells We're not
strong enough 10 keep in cheek the fury
of the stream, and with II tesrihlc roar
and rush the water came down &.on the
UNI rotcctcd village. carrying away many
houses.
The accident has been especially So
v,rc Oh the dumb animals. Hundreds
Of cattle horses. sheep and Iigs have
rrishcd. and in the wreck that flows past
the poor brutcs can IL. seen struggling,
apparently alive. and making an effort
to reach the shore which their exhaustion
IL riders ahortive.
River Ncire. the exact place of :hc ac-
c:dent, is, not anywhere near a telegraph
station. and no information as to the
exact number and names of the dead
cah yet be had with certainty. The
people of all the surrounding districts
are panic stricken, aud on account of tho
altered condition Of The country it is
very difficult to reach tll,. scene and re-
turn The piece of land which slid into
the river is about Il mile long and four
miles wide. The latest information re-
ceived is to the effect that $5OO.OOO
worth of property has been destroyed
and twelve people killed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
r,.E STRIKING MINERS.
Belief That the Trouble Will he
Ended This Week.

Philadelphia, April 3O.-At the end of
the first week of the great Coal miners
strike but one mine is in operation in the
district east of the Alleghenics, that mine
being in the PhillpsbuIg region. The
coal supply is rapidly exlausting itself.
The miners claim that the strike can last
but few days longer. Reports from tho
Cumberland mining districts are that the
men in the mines in that region are at
work and will Tot strike The Kemble
Coal and Iron company's miners at
Huntington We're the last to strike in that
district and quit work Saturday. The
general opinion seems to be that the
strike will not last through another week.
There is already some talk of a cornpro-
mise, and it is believed that an under
standing will be reached between the
ininers and operators without consulting
the president of the United Mine Work
erS' association,
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Killed "t Ellsworth, Iowa.

Webster City, Iowa, May 1.-During a
severe hail and wind storm which de-
nolisEed number of buildings and broke
nearly all the window lights in the little
town Of Ellsworth, near here, yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, George Han
son and his wife were run down by the
c1rs and both were killed. Hanson Is
a well-to-do farmer. They were crossing
the track and, blinded by the storm,
failed to see the train.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Inhunnn Tren1ment Charged.

Alexandria. Mimi. May 1. - Henry
Hauft, IL well-to-dr farmer Of the town
of Carlos. was arrested on complaint of
his sister, charged cruel and inhuman
treatment of his little SCI, twelve years
old 1t is alleged that he sometimes
l,at him into entire hclplrssniss. il not
i: sersibility. and al onr time turned him
out of the house to go four miles alone
through the woods to his grardmothcr's
home in this village.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
,.,nc,l rron the Flames,

Racine, Wis, May 1.-william Tobert
and wife and their nine children leaped
from the second-story windows of their
dwelling ut 1:3O this morning to escape
death from the flames. When they awoke
the entire building was in blaze, and
as the last child jumped from the win
dow it was wrapped in flames, its cloth
ing having taken fire. None Of the fami-
ly were so seriously hurt that death is
feared. The property loss is about $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Orran,x,nr North Dakota *. Of r.

Sioux Falls, S. D, May ARTHUR G.
Phillips, grand chancellor of the knights
of Pythias of South Dakota, has received
word from Maj. Gen. James II. Cara
han. the head officer of the Uniform
Rank knights of l'ythias of the world,
that he would be in Sioux Falls OH May
%. The object of Mr.. Carahan's visit
to this state is to organizes two regiments
of the Uniformed Rank Knights of
T., thias. Ths First regiment will have
headquarters in Sioux Falls and the
S, cond in Black Hills. Elaborate ar.
rarge ments are being made for his reccp'
tiOn here,
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
E:,,-1;, (:uye Away.

Quebec, May 1. - News has rca"hod
here from st. Alban, situated about forty
m.iles west of here, that cM Friday II
tlerendous landslide occurred at a
waterfall rising 100 feet above the River
ST.. Arne. Land mile in length, with
s. me houses and their contents. was
thrown into the river bed. Ten persons
lost their lives.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
cru.h.a rp.ler tbc Cnrs.

Virginia. Mimi. May byron Bowen,
an unemployed railroad man, while at
tempting to board Duluth. Mesaba 4
Northern freight tain at Yards, Mimi,
fell under til" ears and had his right
foot crushed. He was taken to Duluth
and turned over to the authorities
Bowen came from Kansas City, is mar
thirty-fivr years old, and is unmarried.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
After Sunday snloonx.

Hayward, Wis, May 1.-The new town
hoard is enforcing an ordinance closing
s. Icons OH Sunday. Parties here have
sde complaint against those keeping
open saloons outside the village, and II
n, Der of them have bccn arrested, some
of whom have had their trial and fined
$50 and costs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
millionaire Ray. Funeral.

Duluth. M;nn.. May 1.-The funeral Of
Jay ID. Ray was held yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Knights
Templar, of whom he was past emf
ncnt commanded. The funeral was at
tended by greater number than ever
witnessed like ceremony in Duluth.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
wEALERs OvERHAULED.
They Capture n Train and Are Theme

AeASeS Suptureus
Portland, Or, April 3O.-The Portland
contingent of Coxeys army seized a
Union Pacific train at Troutdale ycster-
day and were arrested by United States
troops ut Arlington. They We're brought
back to this city early this morning.
Gen. Schle!fer, with Quartermaster
General Breckinridge and fifty others
were taken to Jail and the remainder
were placed under guard Of the regular
troops. The industrials number 5O7 in
all. They are being fed ut the expense of
the United States, and express no desire
to escape. The leaders will be arraigned
in the federal court tomorrow on the
charge of contempt. The main body is
side-tracked Oh the east side of the river,
and have been the object of general Curl
osity all day. Some excitement was
caused when the leaders We're marched
of to jail under guard of policemen,
but no attempts to interfere We're made.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Accused of Theft.

Sleepy Eye. Mimi, May l. : Hans
Frsch Won Metszch. young German
inter who came here recently from
West Superior. is confined in Jail this
morning on charge of having stolen
S22O from II. ii. Meyers drug store.
He will be given hearing this after
noon.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Rca t,yne Graduates.

Red Wing, May 1.-Following have
graduated from Red Wing seminary: E.
G. Oisgaard, Ruel, N. D.; J. H. Johnson,
Adj. Oh, lowe; II. o. Myhre, Red Wing;
Z. Ringstad. Hadcr, Mimi; A. ]. Paul
SOL, Pelican Rapids. Mimi; A. Anderson,
Dell Ieapids, s. d.; L. l.. Mested, Fair
f.v Mimi
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Ashland, Wis. May IA number Of
Rrssian PolAaders omong the striking
upper dockmca wer arrested this morn
ing by the sheriff and deputies fer in
limitation of men who went to work at
, S1.35 per day. The men will be prose-
cuied to the fullest extent.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
NORTHERN PACIEIC MUST PAY.
important DccisiOn Regarding the
Railway Taxes in North Dakota.

Railway Taxes in North Dakota.
Washington, May 1. - The supreme
court to-day decided the famous North
Dakota tax case known as the Northern
Pacific VS.. Clark. The decision was
against the road. The point involved
was wheather Il @ company was not cx-
cused from paying taxes on its lands by
rec son of having accepted the gross
earnings tax. Justice Jackson, speaking
for the court, held that it had not com
piled with the law, in that it had not
Imi half the tax due the state tefors
Aug. IS. 1889. The case is one which
as held the attention of lawyers for y
long time. Justice Brewer dissented.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05

San Francisco. May &c. N. Under
wood and Henry Hankinson, employed
as carpenters OH the dome of Sulros'
mammoth bath house at the cliff. were
instantly killed yesterday morning. The
men were handling heavy oak beam on
swing scaffold fifty feet high when the
scaffold broke and they fell to the ground
their brains being dashed out on the
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
JOHNSON LYNCHED.

lhe Missonri Valley Murderer IL
Dispatched.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 1.-Johnson:
the burglar who shot the town marshal
at Missouri Valley, was lynched about
2:25 this morning
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
nocn,. Rcuuext Grnnted.

Washington, May 1.-At the request Of
Representative Boen the postoffice de-
partmcnt has established a temporary
mail service between Holloway aud Ap-
plcton, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
E,,l:.Iy Divided.

Barboursyii.c, Ky, May There is =
meeting Of tive miners of this county to-
day which is TO determine whether or
not they wil! 70 back to work tomorrow.
An in,parta, count shows one-half in
favor of returning.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
Jc.or Ar,rxtrong Convicted.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-Juror Arm
strong v.s convit..ad Of an attempt to
hang lie jury in the indianapolis Nation
al bsi,,s conspiracy cases, and was SEN
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-05
n.u R,ni,l. water Works.

Dell Rapids. S. d., May 1.-C. W.
Hubbard 4 Co. of Sioux Falls have Sc
cured the contract for putting in water
works plant ut $1,000. There were
several bidders, the highest being for
! $4,000.