davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Rheumatism Is very painful sftiction, and
he who finds a remedy which will give relief.
much more n cure, is justified IN prociaiming
the merits OF that medicine thst others similarly
afflicted msy learn how TO he cured. Judge T.
II. Saunders, of Osceula. Neb.. senior vice.
commander and present commander Of J. Y.
Reynolds Post. No, 20. q. A r.. voluntarily
writes;
&C. l. Hood Il Co. Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs; I was IN the army four years, In
and about Richmond, Va. In 1864. white at
CITY Point, Va, | was wounded and contracted
ciatica and rheumatism. l have suffered ever
sInce, and have been treated by h ysicians most
OF the time. l lost the use of my left leg aud
eide, and have triei almost every medicine,
Known besides the treatment given TO me by my
physicians. and l think / have had The best in
the country. but failed to get relief. Every
spring l was hat on my back, and must say that
HOODS sarsaParIiia Is the Best
medicine ! have ever taken. IL has doae me
the most good. 1t was recommended 10 me for
rheumatism, and 1 am satisfied and know that
1t will do all that you claim for II. do not
want TO say shat 1t will raise a fellow from the
dead; but 1t will come the nearest to doing It
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Lynn, Mass, and laid bare the
life of misery they endured.
They wrote freely, knowing
that their letters went straight
TO the hands of a woman, who
not alone understoodtheir suf-
ferlngs, but whose heart was
full of sympathy with them.
The experience of thou
sands has proved how care
fully their letters were studied.
and how true and sure came
the answer and helpfulness.
And also that Lyata E.
P,nkAam's Negeka6A Com
woman'sgre friend.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
NEWS.

ALMANAC o TO-DAY.
Sun rises. . .s.l5lsun sets. G.. O5l Moon sets. . =. .. o.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Low WATER TOD.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

OUTGOING sTEAMERA
SAILED TO-DAY.
TTaye, Bremen.
Kansas City. Savannah.
Cherokee, Charleston.
Justin, Para.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Cut. Denufx Mnr.hal.

Standing Rock Agency, N. d., Jan. 1G.
of the enterprising citizens of the
blind pig city of Winona, on the eastern
bank of the Missouri, directly opposite
this agency, are in state of appre-
hension amounting to terror. A harmless
loofing stranger quietly dropped into
town and proceeded to make merry with
the sports, apparently becoming very
drunk and grew extremely familiar and
Occidental with blind piggcrs. About
midnight the stranger suddenly became
cold sober, clapped a pair of bracelets
on his new made chuu,, Thomas Murray,
introduced himself as Deputy United
States Marshal William Martin and read
warrant charging the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors to Indians and violation of
the intercourse law. Although Martins
true character was not suspected until he
flashed his handouts, sumors of a pos
sible raid had reached town some days
ago, and some parties have fled for
whom it is believed the officer had war
raEtS
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
RE WILL SOON BE HANGED
BOMBERGER, THE NORTH Dakota
MURDEREu, NEARs HIS DOOM.
Ofncers Arriye nt Grand Forks to
Take tue C0nden ned Man to Cand0,
the Scene of His Crime, Where Nc
Will Re Hanged Friday Afternoon.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 16.-Sheriff
McCune and Deputy Riggs of Towner
county are here and will take Bombcrger,
the murderer of the Krieder family, to
CaEdo in the morning, where he will
be held until Friday afternoon, the time
appointed for the execution. Full prep
arations have been made for the execu-
ton of Bomberger ut Cando. The scaf-
fold is about twenty feet high and the
fierce six feet high. The scaffold was
placed in ravine about three-fourths Of
a mile northeast of town. and those who
wish to witness the execution can do 40
by driving up to the enclosure with their
carriages or can take position on the
hills adjoining the ravine and have as
good chance to see what il going on as
those inside. If the weather is favorable
there will be IN immense attendance
from oil quarters. All can see the exc
cution who desire to do so. Bomberger
was interviewed at Jail last night. He
was playing cards with the death watch,
who remains within his cell all the time,
when the newspaper man called. He
had heard that Sheriff McCune was in
the city, and asked in way that showed
his nerve If the reporter had seen him.
NOT III the least nervous he c0nversed as
ecolly and as readily as when incarcer-
ated six months ago. He talked about
death by hanging, and states that he
would rather be hanged than shot IS
far rs the easincss of the death was con-
oerned. He jnl:cd and laughed about
the coming xe.ution. The only time a
serious look came over his face was onc.
when his mother and father were mcn-
TONED. He has rot seen them yet. End
states lie would like to see them Very
much before he dies.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
s:,e Was Out An Nlr,,t.

Ipswich, s. D., Jan. 1G.-A report was
brought to this city yesterday stating
that Mrs. Howe, of the Sherman rancn,
tweLty miles northwest of this city, had
persisted In the storm Wednesday after
ncon while cut rounding up bunch of
horses. Considerable anxiety was felt,
as no contradiction of the rnmor reach ed
here until last evening. Mrs. Howe
started out Wednesday afternoon 10
rurDd up some horses belonging to the
rc1 ch, WHEN the horse she was riding
stumbled snd threw her to the ground,
slightly injuring her. The horse i'm
nediately started for the ranch and the
lady tried to follow on foot as best she
could. There was strong wind blowing
the snow from the northwest and she de-
cided that she could not hold out to
reach home facing the storm. She drif"ed
alcng with the storm for several hours,
finally bringing up at deserted shanty,
wEere she remained until morning, when
the storm subsided. Mrs. Howe struck
ou- for the nearest house-Jensen's ranch
-nnd reached it in safety. S. ]. Sher-
man, proprietor of the ranch, and Mrs.
Howe, also, are Minneapolis people. Mr..
Shelman returned from trip to that
city only few days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
a Girls snd Fate,

Cincinnati, Jan. 1G.-Capt. Grl ,n,n,
clief of the Grammar Detective bureau,
this city, has received word from rep
rtstntatiye ut Caneville, Ky, giving
meager details of Whitechapel horror
az that place. A woman of suspicious
choractter named Mortier had in her
hcme beautiful daughter of seventeen.
l. was admitted that the glrl was pure.
A number of her mothers male visitors
attempted her ruin, but the girl resisted
them, although it was understood her
mother did nothing to protect her. Some
weeks ago she died and was buried. A
few days ago the better class of people
had the remains exhumed, when it was
found the girls neck was broken and her
ribs smashed in and her intestincs mu-
tilated. Other intlignities, too disgusting
to be Described had been offered the
body. Abe Higgins and the girls mother
are under arrest and may have been
lynched by this time.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Nll,illnvic Plot.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Advices received here
from st. Petersburg say that the French
rtlicc have sent a communication to the
Russian police stating that number of
revolutionary documents were siezcd by
police Of the different towns of France
during the recent anarchist raids which
followed the explosion of Vailant's bomb
in the chamber of deputies. These docu-
ments are said to compromise number
of Russians residing at st. Petersburg
and in other parts of Russia. AS re-
suit of these communications the Rus
sian police are said to have made
series of dolnicilitary visits and have ar
rested n number of nihilists. 1t is also
said that many Russians of all classes
gre row shadowed by the police and that
the documents f. md in france are be-
lievcd to have pointed out a plot involv-
ing attempts upon the lives of the inn
perial family on New Years day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
No lnnncc fcrLil.


Washington, Jan. 16.-Chairman Nc.
Creary, Of the house committee on for
eign affairs, and Representative Hol-
man (Dem. Ind.) conferred as to the
proposition which would be submitted to
congress for the solution of the Hawaiian
problem. After the talk Mr.. McCreary
said: 'vrhc solution to the question will
undoubtedly he ready to submit to the
house on or before Jan. 90" Repre-
sentative Holman said: II will not pre-
sent my Hawaiian resolution pending my
talks with Mr.. McCreary, for the mem
bers of the foreign affairs committee are
acting very fairly in trying to solve the
problem. One thing is certain, that the
question of restoring Liliuokalani to the
throne is for all time abandoned, not only
in executive, but in congressional circles.
1t will never be heard of again"
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Sunday, Jan. IA.

Wolves are doing great damage in
Mercer county.
The Walsh county court has adjourn
ed to Feb. 10.
Court will not convene in Grand
Forks until Jan. %, owing to the ILL.,
ness of Judge Templeton.
La grippe is still raging in Grand
Forks, and ut last accounts nearly
thousand people were Ill with the NAL
ady.
Charles Shafer. the young man who
shot himself accidentally at A1andan
week or SO ago, has died from his
injuries.
Among the horses burned in the fire
at Langd0n was thoroughbred owned
by parties in Grand Forks and valued
at $500.
W. F.. Beaumont Of jamestown has
died from the effects Of q gun shot
wound inflicted accidentally by himself
while out hunting.
Ex-Supt. Burton, of the Fort Ste
venson Indian school, has moved his
family to Bismarck, where he expects
to remain the winter through.
Capt. Farrell Of jamestown, who had
Just about completed the invention of
a new steam wagon, died the next day
after his invention was made public.
Stockmen and ranchmen In the west
ern part Of the state are importing stag
hounds with which they hope to clean
out some of the numerous prairie
wolves.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates u s. Govt Report
Re-! e! Bski9g BS%ssgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Returned for Trial.

Hillsboro, N. D., Jan. 16. Sheriff
Sea,er returned this morning from Fargo
having in charge Mcssrs. Lowe and
james Kelly, charged with the u,urie:
Of Policeman Evan Paulson in Mayville,
this county, last July. The crime was
one of unusual cruelty and created the
most intense excitement among the citi.
zens. Pauscn had surprised the prison.
e:s while in the act of burglarizing Ken
ny Bros drug store, and to escape ar
rest one of the villains fired rifle bullet
through his brain, the weapon being
placed so close to his head that the hat
was burned and the hair scorched. This
foul deed was followed up by secoad
shot after the brave officer had fallen to.
the ground, the ball taking effect in Ills
body. 1T was with the greatest diti.
Guilty that IL lyncllins was prevented at
the ttn". but til" sheriff succeeded i'll re-.
moving the men to the Cass county jail
for safe Keeping. Their trial takes place
at the term of district court which CON-
vencs in this city Tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Decided by Ju.tice Buck.

st. Paul. Jan. 1G.-Thc supreme court
yesterday reversed the decision of the
lower court in two cases against the st.
Paul German Insurance company, brought
by Smith & Farwell and the Chicago &
Alton Railroad company, appellants. The
opinion was written by Judge Buck. The
action was brought by the plaintiffs on
policies issued by the defendant, and at
the time of the action the defendant had
made an assignment under the laws of
the state, which fact was pleaded by it
as n bar tc action. The case was tried
without jury and Judgment ordered in
favor of the defendant on the pleading
that an insolvent debtor Is exempt from
oil special claims excepting through his
assignee. Judge Buck holds that it
would be possible, under such construc.
tion of the insolvency law, for debtor
to perpetrate serious frauds, and there is
no reason why a creditor should not 60
on with a proceeding in common law so
far as to substantiate his claim.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Mr. Fuller In Named.

Pierre, $. d., Jan. 1G.-Gov. Sheldon
has announced the appointment of H. q.
Fuller as member Of the supreme court
to fill the six-year vacancy caused by
the death Of il dge Bennett. L. f. CAT
fy Pierre. was appointed circuit judge of
the Sixth judicial district to fill the va
carey made by the appointment of Judge
Fuller. Both newly appointed judges ap-
pe;.red before Presiding Judge Corson and
we're sworn in. Judge Fuller is forty
three years OF age. He was born in
New York, and moved to South Da-
kota in 1886. In 1889 he was elected
circuit judge Of the Sixth circuit and re-
elected last fall. He was admitted to
the bar in 1881. l.. l.. Gaffy is forty
four years old. He was born in New
York; moved to South Dakota from Wis.
consin seventeen years ago, and settled
in Pierre in 1884. He was admitted to
the bar in 1915, and has been in con-
tiErous practice ever since. The ap-
pointments give general satisfaction.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Another spouter,

Huron, S. D.. Jan. 1G.-The Huron
Water Works company has contracted
for another artcsian " ell, to be used for
power purposes. 1t will be put down by
T.. A. Swan near the river, and will be
an eight-inch bore from top to bottom,
cased with the best non-corrosive pipe.
The depth agreed upon is 1850 feet, with
the privilege accorded the company of
going 200 feet additional if deemed ad-
visable and granite is not struck. This
will give total depth of 1850 feet, and
will be the largest and deepest well in
this part of the country. 1t is expected
to outrival the great Risdon well north
east of the city, which has attracted the
attention of the whole world. Work on
tn new well will begin as soon as the
machinery can be put in place.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Bcnt Many n ncvcille.

st. Paul, Jan. 18--WIlliam Bircher Of
st Pcul has presented the state with the
old drum carried by hin. through the
entire war from 1861 to 1865 as drum
Eer for Company X, Second Minnesota.
Mr.. Bircher carried the drum at the
battle of Mill Springs, KY; Siege of
Corinth; battles of Perryville, Ky; Tul-
lahoma, Tenn; Chickamauga, Missionary
Ridge, Resaca ard Kenesaw Mountain,
through the siege of Atlanta, Shermaa's s
march through Georgia, and the march
through the Carolinas and the grand re-
view at Washington after the close of the
war In 1865. The drum probably saw
lcrger continuous service than any other
in the war.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Friday, Jan. II.

J. G. Mcbride of Rugby has broken
collar bone from fall on the ice.
Edgeley has organized an athletic
club.
Six blind pigge:s were bound over
In La Moure county last week.
The seed wheat cases Transferred
from Pierce to McHenry county have
all been decided against the farmers.
Capt. Farrell Of Jamestown, an In
ventive genius, Is at work on steam
wagon and hopes to complete and sue
cessfully operate such vehicle.
Capt. William P. Farrell, an old resi-
dent OF Stutsman county, died at his
residence about three miles southwest
Of jamestown.
Attorney G. H. Stanley is receiver
Of the Dawson State Bank. State Ex-
aminer Peabody has made recent in
vestigation and says that the officers
are liable to criminal prosecution.
1t is not at all improbable that ERE
many moons have passed Langdon may
possess the advantages Of third-class
postoffice. The petition has already
been forwarded to the proper authori-
ties.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
'Colorn.lo,s D.adleck.

Deliver, Jan. 1G.-The senate met at 2
o'clock, and after approving Saturdays
journal adjourned until Wednesday by
vote of II to 6. In the house twenty
six bills have been introduced. The
house took u recess until to-day. Both
sides will hold caucus some time to-
day, but so far as could be learned each
side remains steadfastly resolved to pro-
ceed on the lines laid down, that is, the
majority will continue to move for re-
cesscs from time to time and consider no
bills whatever, and the minority will
vote against such action with the hope
of gaining several senators in favor of
adjournment over to their side
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
The sI,l,yuulee.s Extension.

Chamberlain, s. D., Jan. 16. - The
Milwaukee Railroad company continues
to send large quantities of ties to this end
Of the line, and many car loads of them
are now stored here. The object of the
company In sending these ties here is not
yet known. The actions of the company
on this end of the line have always been
closely watched, as it has been expected
for years that they would at almost
any time begin work on the extension of
their line from this city to the Black
Hills
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Gear the Choice.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 16-The Re
publican caucus for the nomination Of
United States senator assembled last
right in the hall of representatives. The
public was excluded from the floor, but
were allowed seats in the gallery. Seven
candidates originally entered the field.
Of these Congressman Gear had tho
largest number of supporters, and, as ex-
pectcd, had the largest number of votes
on the first ballot. The interest was in
terse upon the assembling of the caucus.
1t was voted that no nominating speeches
would be allowed, and that the ballot be
secret. Gear was nominated on the
third ballot, receiving 81 votes.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Henry NJ. Rice DenL.

st. Paul, Jan. 1G.-Hon. Henry NJ.
Rice Is dead. Such was the sad news re-
ccived by telegram last evening from
San Antonio, Tex, where Mr.. Rice
passed away yesterday afternoon, after
lingering illness, at the age of seventy
eight yeats. His wife and his son-in-
law, Capt. Thompson, were with him
when he died, and his remains will be
brought to this city for interment. The
news of tho death of Mr.. Rice will be re-
ceived with universal regret In this city
and by all who knew him. He was one
of the builders of the state, and few men
had larger part i'll the history Of Min
nesota. He has held important public
Offices, and in private life was respected
By all
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Long to LOcl,ren.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 16.-Justice Long
to-day sent an open letter to Pension
Commissioner Lochren, which, after re-
viewing the case. criticizes the commits
sioner severely for bis alleged unwar-
ranted suspension of his pension, which
action was set aside last Saturday. He
viii low withdraw the order requiring
him to be again examined or whether
further proceedings are necessary to re-
strain him from enforcing it.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
l,na for indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Jan. 16-Judse Baker, of
the United States circuit court has is
sued restraining order against the city
of Indianapolis, and Beverly Porter, u
local contractor, to prevent the collection
of an assessment for street improve
ments levied against the estate of Cath
crime Bobbs of Harrisburg, Pa. The re-
straining order holds virtually that the
plesent charter under which the city of
Indianapolis operates is unconstitutional.
1t is probable that the case will be car
ried to the United States supreme court.
The ruling has caused sensation, and
IL sustained will overthrow the city's
present form Of government.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Tracing u Defnulter.

St. Louis, Jan. 1G-Traces Of r. G..
Miller, financial reporter of Xenia lodge,
X. of H., Xenia, Ohio, who disappeared
recently with a portion of the funds,
have been found in this city, and the
loca! police have been put at work on
the case. The clue from Xenia was in
the shape of postal card mailed hero
Jan. II by Miller to his wife. The card
stated that the writer while at Buckles,
Ohio, was attacked by three men, who
struck him on the head and threw him
into freight car unconscious, and took
from him his pocketbook containing all
the money. The postal concluded with a
pitiful appeal in behalf of his family.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
ELEVEN PEOPLE KILLED
REAR-END COLLISION on A BRANCH
OF THE LAClkANANNA.
All Accomn, 3Lation Crashes Into the
Rear Of :an Express-Eleven Par.
seRgers Killed and About Forty
Injured, Some Of Them Fatally.

Hoboken, n. J., Jan. 16.-About two
n.iles from HOboken 0nd few hundred
feet from the draw bridge across the
Hackensack river the Orange accom-
mediation crashed into the rear of the
Dover express on the Morris & Essex
brarch of the Delaware, Lackawanna L.
Western railroad. The scene of the ac-
cidcDt was on the long nlrudows through
which flows the Hackensack river. At
least II live, paid the penalty of some
ones careiessness and the list of known
injured Is thirty-seven some of whom
will probably die. So fur Us learned,
one cause of the accident was the heavy
fog which prevailed. Both trains were
well hllcd with passengers on their way
to their daily avocations, and it seems a
miracle that the death list was not in-
creased many fold. The Dover express
had slowed up to make sure that the
draw bridge was all right. The Orange
acct mmodation engineer, who should
have done likewise, failed to take this
precaution and crashed into the rear of
this train. The last car on the express
was combination baggage and smoker,
and into this plunged the huge engine,
cutting through the wood work and send
ing splinters In all directions with
force that showed the tremendous speed
Mt which the train was travelling. The
coach ahead of the smoker was telescop.d
ty it. the roof torn out and tho seats
torn and twisted as though they were
made of paper. The roof was thrown
ahead and partially telescopcd til. third.
For moment the passel gers did not
realize the awful situation, but in the
next the shrieks of the wounded and
dying and the noise of escaping steam
told them that an awful calamity had
occurred. Those who were not Injured
were quickly at work rescuing their less
fortunate fcllow passengers.
The most authentic accounts show II
killed, while the injured number thirty
seven. The dead are as follows:
William Furgeson, Summit, N. J.;
William r. Adams, Summit, N. j.; Will.
lam Turner, Basking Ridge, N. j.; Ed.
ward Kinsey, Barnardsville, N. j.; John
Fish, Summit, N. j.; Walter X. Purinton
Short Hill, N. j.; John N. Rinmer, Sum-
init, N. j.; P. J. Ryan, Milburn, N. j.;
Edwin Morrill,, Summit, N. j.; James
Doty, Barkerville, N. ].
The fatally injured are as follows:
Frederick Ferguson, Arthur Gardner, G.
Schultz, Jr., Theodore F. White, Henry
s. Cowan, Christopher Arnold.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Nm yr,uI,,.. Thu. Far.

Huron, s. d., Jan. 1G.-The latest re-
ports from the mining districts in the
Black Hills indicate more secure feel
ing with strong probabilities that the
trouble growing out of the employment
of ron-union men by the South Dakota
Mining company would be adjusted, al
though much feeling is manifest by all
parties. Coy. Sheldon up to late hour
had received no intimatlon from the
authorities at Deadwood that troops
would be needed to preserve order.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
willmnr Danced for Charity.

Willmar, Mimi, Jan. 16.-Anticipating
the need of charitable work during the
winter, the different secret societies in the
village each appointed a committee who
jointly arranged for the so-called charity
ball and supper which occurred Saturday
night. The matter was we'll planned
and came off without hitch, and was a
CT mplete success. At this time it is not
definitely known what the proceeds are,
but it is generally agreed that it netted
about $500.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-20
Carlisle Wants Money.

Washington, Jan. 16-Secretary Car
Isle has written letter to Senator Voor-
hees in which he makes a statement of
the condition of the treasury and of the
recetssity for measures being taken for
its relief. He says that the time of the
house has been assigned to the tariff
bill until the Goth inst, and for this
rerson he appeals to the senator to take
the initiative in measure to replenish
the treasury. He adds that if prompt
action is not taken by congress it will
be necessary for him to issue bonds, un-
der existing laws.