davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
CAPT. GALEsWORTaY.
The Captain of the Kow shun6
Passes Through st. Paul.

st. Paul, Oct 2.-Thcre was regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday the
name of a man who above all others
the British admiralty wants to see.
The name registered was T. r. Gales
worthy, China. being inscribed by its
owner, Capt. Thomas Ryder Gales
worthy. of the British merchantmen
Kow Slllng, which WAS sunk by the
NaEiwa, a japanese cruiser. over
month ago in open sea while en- route
to Corea with Chinese troops. Capt.
GalcswOrtly was accompanied by DR..
Franklin Rogers. of the naval hospital
at Yokohama, and the latter's wife
and daughter. The party arrived In
the morning over the Northern Pacific,
and left in the evening over the Great
Western. Capt. Galesworthy will be
in Des Moines to-day, and will proceed
from there direct to New York, from
which point lie will sail without de-
lay for London. DR.. Rogers and fam
lily will be in Chicago to-day, and leave
tonight for Washington, and will
spend several months in the East on
vacation, as lie has been allowed q
leave of absence by the American au-
thorities. Capt. Galesworthy refused
to talk concerning the sinking of the
Kow Shung, as he is to appear before
the English naval board.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Fast Week, Boiled Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
From the Nation. CAPITAL.

From the Nations Capital.
SeGreary Carlisle has concluded his
visit with President Cleveland ut Buzz
z:lrd's Bay and gone to New York.
The commission of United States
army engineers to pass on the deepen
ing of the harbor of Duluth and Su-
perior to correspond with the 20-fOOt
channel is making its estimates.
George Frederick Watts, the well
known English painter has received
from the state department at Washing
ton copy Of the act of congress ac-
cepting his picture, Love and Life"
Commissioner Lamoreaux. of the gen.
eral land Office, has decided to embody
in his annual report recommenda-'
tion that congress should Immediately
take action for the relief of settlers
on homesteads in the burned districts
of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
During the first two months of the
present fiscal year the receipts from in
ternal revenue amounted to 56,84O.S78.
The total receipts for ceipts in 1893 of
The total receipts for August
last were SIS, 1862 in excess Of
August, 1893.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items Of General Interest Related
n Few Lines.

Item. of General Interest Related in
aFevv Lines.
A special dispatch from Tegucigalpa
says the project of u Central Ameri-
can union has been dropped for the
present.
The Mirror Lake house. on Lake
Placid. N. ". was burned to the
ground during the night. The loss is
about S15O,OOU.
Todd IIaddOn. eldest son Of the
marquis Of CRANKY of London is dead.
His death resulted from the effects of
a surgical operation.
The saloon of Milt Maxcl, the only
one in the village Of Gordon, Ohio,
was blown to atoms at midnight by
dynamite. Nobody hurt.
John A. Meellan, u former we'll
known merchant of Philadelphia, COM
mitted suicide at the Girard house by
shooting himself in the head.
A serious scandal affecting q con-
vent in Naples is giving rise to much
comment. The lady superior and sew.
eral other persons have been arrested.
At Rochester, N. Y, three men were
buried by Il cave-in of sewer leading
from the state hospital through Good
man street today. Ferdinand Ritz
and Charles Rowland were killed.
John Klick was rescued.
Clarence Justice. and Byron Wilson
were run over by electric cars at
Marietta, Ohio late last night. where
they had gone to sleep on the track.
Justice is dead and Wilson il dying.
Both We're boys fourteen years old.
Yesterday afternoon United States
Marshal Greer and his deputies left
Ashland. Ky. for Louisville with 1O6
moonshiners just from the upper Big
Sandy valley. The party is made up
of women, boys and men. some of the
latter typical dcsperadocs.
A skeleton Of prehistoric giant has
been exhumed at the old fort in Ken.
tucky, twelve miles below Portsmouth,
Ohio. IL is six feet in stature and
four feet across the shoulders. Sew
eral silver ornaments were fOM.d
with 1t.
NJ. de Crais. French ambassador to
Great Britain. has resigned and will
be succeeded by Baron dc Courcel,
who was president OF the Bering sea
tribunal of arbitration.
At New Brunswick, ". j., fire de-
stroyed the storage warchonS" and
stables Of Eilnyon Pos. : - =.
among them a valuable trOtter owed
by T.. T.. llunyOn. were cremated
At Brownsville. Tex, the tio GraEde
is out of it's ban $ III several places
and cncroaching seriously Oh the
American shore. The bank has caved
to within three feet of the Fort Brown
administration building.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Personal Ment,op,

Gen. Willard Slocum died at Ash.
land, Ohio, aged "a. He was brevettal
a brigadicr general in 1865 for bravery.
Judge Il. w. Poor and wife of Du-
buque, Iowa, celebrated their golden
wedding.
On the expiration of his term in con-
gress, Col. Breckinriige will resume the
practice of law in Lexington, Ky.
Douglas Luce, who was born in 1895
and had lived under every president of
the United States, died ut Urbana,
Ohio.
James G.. Sheridan. who was c0nsid-
cred without peer as q race track
starter, died in New York from apo
plexy.
DR.. Bryant, President Cleveland's
guest at Ruzzard's Bay for several
weeks. and his regular family physi-
clan. departed for New York. Hc re-
ports the presidents health excellent.
Robert =. Thompson. aged eight-five
died ut Cincinnati today. He had
been connected with the Western Meth
Odist Book concern over sixty years,
and was its superintendent until he
retired five years ago.
Mrs. Winchester, wife of 8. s. Win
chester, of the Winchester Arms COM
pany of New York city, who had gone
to Guthrie, Okla, to get divorce from
her husband, died of typhoid fever.
Her father is president of a leading
New England college, and the body was
embalmcd and shipped East.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
LIVED NEARLY a CENTURY.

Mrs. Emily Parker Lived Nincty-twO
Years Before Death Overlook Her.
st. Paul, Oct. 3.-AIrs. Emily Parker,
who died Saturday at Newport. Minn.,
had lived almost Il century. She was
born June %, 1902. in New Hampshire.
She first came to Minnesota with her
husband in 1857. She has lived
quiet. peaceful life for many years
with her youngest son, Mr.. Charles A.
Parker, who is we'll known in this city.
Mrs. Parker was the mother of thir-
teen children, five of whom are still
living. They are Mrs. 4. G. Arnold of
Malone, n. Y; Mrs. John Willoughby
of st. Paul Park; Mrs. Robert Wade
of jackson, Mimi; Mr.. Fred Parker Of
Jackson, Cal, and Mr.. Charles A.
Parker Of Newport. Mimi. There are
living thirty grandchildren and nine
teen great grandchildren. There are
very few whose age is crowned With
the respect and love that was shown
her all through her last years.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Defective REGULATION.

Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 2.-Sheriff Bing-
enheimer of Mandan, n. D., who is
here to take two cattle thieves, Wat
kins and Mead, back to Mandan, has
met unexpected delays. Both men re-
fuse to go on the requisition, which
was not made by the governor, but by
his secretary, and is conditional. Since
BtngeDheimer's arrival here papers
found in possession of the two men
show them to be members of a gang
Of cattle thieves who have ranged from
British Columbia to Texas, and their
capture is regarded as an important
one. Both men have recently been in
Assinaboine, where they stole cattle in
q wholesale wav.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

SENATOR VEST.
The Missouri senator Opens the
Campaign In Western Missouri.

The MisSouri Senator Opens the
Campaign In Western Missouri.
Kansas City, Oct. 3.-Senator Vest
opened the campaign in Western Mis-
souri, last night. He said i'm part:
IF any one is here with the expecta-
tion that l will attack the president Of
the United States. or any other Demo-
crat. that expectation will not be real
ized. Whatever difference of opinion
as tn public questions may exist be.
tween the president and myself, they
shall not Interfere, as far as l am con-
cerned. With my duty in the hour Of
conflict and danger. My contest is
now with the enenly-not with Demo.
Gratis. No word from me shall furnish
IN excuse for lukewarlmness or hesi-
tation hy any Democrat, nor give en-
couragement to our enemies. The
Democratic party in 1892 pledged
itself to certain reforms. First, the
repeal of the federal election law,
which authorized the use of United
States marshals and soldiers at the
polls; second. the repeal of the Sher-
man act; third, the reduction of the
ANNsAAOA " u ICSCuuC UuSlS,
fourth, the lessening of government ex-
penses. Gov. Mckinley in his recent
speech at Bangor, Me-, made the state
nent that not a single pledge of the
Democratic party had been redeemed.
When We reflect that this speech was
carefully prepared and made as u bid
for the presidency, contains no allusion
to his views on the two great issues
Of silver coinage and the income tax.
1t is not surprising that he should add
Mcndacity to cOwardice. The Demo.
cratic party has, in fact, repealed both
the federal election law and the Sher-
man act, while the oppressive provis.
ions of the Mckinley tariff have either
been entirely eliminated or greatly
modified and governmental expenses
largely decreased"
Senator Vest favored free coinage of
silver.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
A Divorce Senaatian.

Sioux Fails, $. D., Oct. "a small
sized sensation was created here to.
day when Alice IL. Smith began an
action for divorce from DR.. Austin l..
Smith on the ground of desertion and
non-support. Mrs. Smith is the daugll-
ter of Elder l.. Hartsough. for several
years presiding elder for the Metho-
dist church of the Sioux Falls confer
ence. She is we'll known among the
Methodists Of the state. DR.. Smith
was for several years IL dentist here,
but he left for Iowa about u year ago.
1t WAS supposed that he had gone to
establish himself in another location,
and that his wife would Join him.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Unfortunate Events.


A boat. in which were eight men,
capsized in the Ohio river near Pome-
roy, Ohio, and five were drowned.
Herman Schultz. Is years Of age,
was fatally injured by heing run over
by an electric car at Springfield, Ill.
Gilbert Num- was killed and two
other mcn seriously injured in Big
Four train wreck near Dayton, Ohio.
Clara Rost. aged six years, was run
over by a trolley car at New York and
lest Il foot.
Two adults and four children Mt Mem
phis, Tenn, were poisoned by arsenic
in their coffee.
John Artls, colored carpenter. of
Kokomo. Ind, fell from Il barn near
Upton, Ind, and was killed.
Hosea e. Buckley, aged 73, veteran
Of the Mexican war, was killed at Num-
Gle, Ird.. by IL vicious horse kicki ly nim
ir the breast over the heart.
Runaway horses dashed into the fam
lily of Daniel Stevenson at Clearfield,
Iowa. killing two children and fatally
injuring the father.
Judge ]. NJ. Vanarsdale died at
Mount Sterling, Ky, the result of
dose Of carbolic acid taken by mis-
take.
Fire destroyed the Rock Island Brew
ing company's west end warehouse at
Rock Island, ILL.,, ca;:sing a loss of $1O,-
600.
Emanuel Fox, aged n. was discov-
cred lying at the bottom of the stair
way in his bachelor quarters at West
Lebanon, Ohio, with his neck broken.
The boiler head of locomotive on an
east-bound train blew out while the
train was passing through the snow
sheds near Blue canyon, Cal, injuring
Engineer GODDARD and Fireman Lips
comb. The latter died a few hours
after the accident.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
DUELISTS IN JAIL.
Prussians Imprisoned for ResortinR
to the Code.

GEubBhhuU AmVrlBOneU 1Of HG00ft1nR
to the Code.
Berlin, Oct. 3.-Herr Won Kidderlen-
Wachter, Prussian minister to Ham,
burg, and Herr Potsdorff, editor of the
Kladderadatct, have been condemned
to four months Imprisonment in q
fortress for fighting duel. The duel
was fought with pistols, near Berlin,
on April Is. Five shots We're fired and
Herr POttsdorff was wounded in the
arm. The cause of the encounter was
an alleged libel upon Herr Won Kid
derlen, then chief of the press depart
nlent of the foreign Office to which
Herr Potsdorff allowed to be published
in the Kladderadatsch, comic paper,
which became notorious for it's attacks
on certain employees of the govern
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Hear, Trouble the Cause.

Chicago. Oct 3.-l'he verdict OF the
coroner's inquest on the body Of Miss
Belle, White, who died in Dr. Sophia
that tie deceased came to her death
by functional heart disease. and not
the electric sponge or the cocaine used
in the wrinkle cure. DIR. Saunta, Mrs.
James and DIR. WinShip. who were
held pending the result of the inquest,
were discharged.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06

Coolness Between France and Eng.
land ls IncreaninE.
Paris, Oct. 3-The Figaro says that
NJ. DE Gratis, the French ambassador
at London. has returned from that
city much discouraged. and that the
belief gains ground that he las been
entirely unsuccessful. The Figaro
adds: Our relations with Great Brit
ain for some time past have been of q
difficult nature. The truth is the dis
cllssion Of the Egyptian question is no
longer vcnturcd upon between Paris
and London. The Paris Temps, as
already cabled, announced today that
De Crais has resigned aud that he will
be succeeded by Baron dc Courcel.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Criminal Doines.

Several incendiary fires occurred at
Erie. Pa. one caused the destruction
of the Erie car works.
G. C. Taylor refused to take drink
with J. A. and w. Il. Murphy at Corsi-
cana. Texas. and lie was shot dead.
Because his wife refused to live with
him Charles Pease. of st. Joseph, Mich,
drowned himself in the river.
The Anna Wcisc murder case, on
trial at Marshalltown, Ia. ended in the
acquittal of Mrs. Bennett.
William Weiting eldest son of a
wealthy Peoria Qll.) jeweler. hanged
himself after Il quarrel with his broth
er.
William Wilson. aged 40, is under ar
rest at Elwardsburg. Mich. charged
with assaulting the 11-year daughter
of Eugene Smith of that place.
Andrew J. /. ':rd. former postofice
inspector. who -: secured $1,000 by
forged postal orders. was arrested at
Los Angeles. Cal.
The home Of J. A. Bivens, farmer
near Emperoria. Kas, was entered by
burglars and s4G5 stolen without
awakening the family.
Jill Alleu u lull-DlOOu6u CuUCliiW liz
dian, was shot for murder at the Push
mahata court grounds in Indian Ter
ritory.
This morning at West Alexandria,
Ohio, James S;,ylOr. II worthless fel-
low. shot and killed George Meyers
without provocatiOE. SaylOr is in jail.
An unknown man struck the mayor
of Arcola. ILL.,. with pair Of knuckles,
inhicting serious wound. Two par
ties have been arrested for the crime.
Nine. Lyons. DR.. 3. +. Green and
the woman's daughter. pretending mag
netic healers. were compelled at WI
mingtOn, Ohio to disgorge money,
watches rings and silk dresses secur-
ed from their lupes.
Editor james Cronin, publisher Of
the Grand Haven, (Aiich) West Michi-
gan Independent who disappeared
early last spring. is now believed to
have been murdered. Until Last week
it was thought lie had left the state.
Noah Hepburn, expostmaster Of
City Island n. Y. was arrested today
on the charge of misappropriating 81
$50 collected during his incumbency,
but not accounted for. Hepburn was
postmaster for four years under Presi-
dent Harrison.
Jerry. Lewis and George Wilson. two
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
CONVICT LABOR.

Termination of the Contract With
the Minnesota Threnher Co.
saltwater, Minn., Oct. 3.-The con.
tract for the employment of convicts
that existed between the state end the
Minnesota ThrcSllcr Manufacturing
company terminated yesterday, and
the company has Il force of men va
eating the prison yard. The offices of
the company have also been vacated,
and the company will occupy 1. suite
Of rooms on the upper floor of the
union station. Warden Wolfer is un.
able to say what the convicts will be
employed ut from now OH.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Foreign Gossip.

Rev. Lord Plunkett. archbishop of
Dublin, comsecrated the Protestant
church in Madrid with imposing cerc-
monies.
Juan Pedro and Count Gabaeva, Gu
ban grandccs. fought dacl ut Palat-
emo, both being wounded. They had
fought once before in Paris.
Returns from 153 districts in Bulgar-
in show the election of III Ministerial
lists and 80 members Of the opposition.
Fifteen returns are still awaited.
The Japanese minister has notified
the italian government that Japan is
desirous Of Immediately concluding q
comercial treaty with Italy.
The premier, j. b. Patterson, was re-
elected in Victoria. Australia, but his
party aud his policy did not receive
the support he expected and he has re-
signed.
The Able Montinzc. Frenchman
and one Of the editors of the MOniteur
Di Rome, has been expelled from Italy
for his repeated attacks through the
columns of his journal upon the law
institutions Of Italy.
Patricio Gonzales and Jesus Her
rera. Mexicans, have been sentenced to
Imprisonment for sixteen years, for
kidnapping and delivering up to the au-
thorities Simon Galvan, charged with
murder in Texas.
Premier Crispi, of Italy is going to
Naples in order to complete course
of baths. He will return on Oct. IL
and preside at the opening Of the cab
inet debates upon the projected re-
forms.
As IL result of the inquiry into the
attack made on Sept. by a mob COM
posed of 13O officers and soldiers of all
arms upon the Office Of the Acrop0lis
in Athens. eighty-six officers have been
committed for trial.
In view of the fact, that the Austro-
Hungarian delegations have raised the
question Of the exclusive right ancient
ly belonging to the sovcreigns Of Spain
France and Austria. to object to the
election Of any cardinal as pope, spec
ial clause will be added by the pope to
the secret Instructions to he given at
the coming conclave, in order to frus-
trate any attempt to revive the right.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Otherwise.

The schools at Mi.ldletown, Ind, have
been closed OH account of diphtheria.
Canton. Oliio, IL to have the East
Ohio NJ. r. conference IN 1895.
Old soldiers day ut the Illinois state
fair drew out 2,5OO veterans, who were
given free admission to the grounds.
Work has been begun OH a new tin
mill ut New Lisbon, Ohio, that will
employ 200 men.
In digging well at Kildare, Okla,
on the Santa Fs, natural gas has been
struck.
The cornerstone of the lew court
house of Shawnee county, Kan, was
laid with Masonic exercises.
A plan for rebuilding Talmage's
Brooklyn church is being discussed. 1t
is proposed to issue bonds.
H. Pine Coffin, its general manager,
was appointed receiver of the Shelby
vile Water and Light company.
The eighth annual convention of the
Factory Inspectors International as
sociation opened at Philadelphia. Pa.
Capt. Fong Riqucn. Of the Chinese
army. has been executed for coward
ice.
One hundred and sixty Poles have
been arrested in Odcss;, in accordance
with the revolutionary plot which had
been unearthed at Warsaw.
The Whaling steamship Falcon reach
cd Philadelphia with most Of the men,
bcrs of the Peary Arctic expedition on
board.
The compOsit"rs AMI preSsmen Of the
Bulletin of Anderson, Ind, struck be-
cause n0ll-lni0ll operators were employ
ell on typc-setting machines.
Suffrage women of Topeka, Kan, to
the number Of 100 have agreed to re-
form woman's costume by wearing
Turkish trousers.
Montana Democrats nominated p. s.
COrbett for congress and l.. A. Luce
for associate justice and indOrsed the
national administration.
FroepOrt, ILL.,, temperance people
aroused by the convention Of liquor
dealers. held /: mass meeting to de-
nOunce the traffic.
Louis Young has arrived at Tacoma,
WASH. having ridden Oh bicycle from
Pittsburg. Pa. He was six months
making the trip.
NOkomis ILL.,, has decided to bond the
city for $1,000 to establish n system Of
waterworks. A movement to put in
an electric light plant is also on foot.
A meeting of manufacturers at Wa
basil Ind, expressed the sense that it
would be better to go back to :oll than
ray the raise in price of gas from 5
to - cents Il thousand.
The grand lodge of Illinois, knights
of Honor, is in session ut Springfield.
In the last twenty years the order has
paid out s47O.OOO ard since Jan. 1,
1894, $24, 900 in benefits.
Judge Hanecy. Of Chicago, has grant
ed Edith G. Marshall Il decree of d.
vorce from Daniel Marshall. The de-
fendent is the son of one of Colorado's
largest ranch owners.
It is reported that the sugar trust will
shut down some of its retincries soon
for an indefinite period. 1t is said that
the shutdown is regarded as necessary
in order to reduce stock and keep up
prices.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Serious Runnway.

st. Paul, Oct 3.-There was O seri-
GUS and peculiar runaway last even
ing ut Dale and Thomas streets.
Blacksmith Koher, of 157 Front street,
was out driving with his wife and
baby, and during his drive accidental
ly drove over the little girl of Editor
Klappert, of Der Wanderer. t;'he
child was seriously injured and VS.
kicked in the face by the horse. Short
ly after the Koher horse bolted and
ran, throwing out the entire family.
All three were injured, bur Mrs. koa.r
most seriously so. her spine being bad
ly twisted.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
For Hi. Iienith.. Sake.

st. Petersburg, Oct. :. The ear,
the cZarina. the cZ;lrewitch. the Grand
Dukes George and Michael. tine Grand
Duchess olga and Prince Nicholas OF
Greece left Spala yesterday for Lividia
In the crimea, where it is expected
that the czar will stand Il better
chance Of recovering from his sick
ness
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
JAPs IN CHINA.
A Large body of Troops Approach.
Ing MOukuen.


London, Oct. "a dispatch from
Chee-F0o to the Pail Mall Gazette
tEis afternoon says that Japanese
cruisers are sighted daily off that port.
1t is added that the nature of their
operations is unknown, but, coupled
with the fact that 1t has already been
rept rted that the japanese have eff
fcctcd landing TO the northward of
Chce-FoO, these movements are re-
Sartied rs significant and 1s temlill, to
confirm the story Of the Japanese
landing. The British squadron in
Northern China waters is cruising in
the Gulf of Pe-Chili. An insur.A...un
IL said to have broken out in The Prov
ihce Of Shanghai Tung. The result of
the uprfsin, or its nature is rOt
known.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
And NJ Match wn. Made.

New York. Oct. :}.-An exciting scene
took place this afternoon in an effort
TO get Oh IL match between FitZsimmO;.s
and Corbe,t &. Fitz put UP Sl,OOD
forfeit for the match. while Brady
posted the same alnout for Il meeting
between l'i,z and O'Dunnrl. Neither
We're accepted. There were many
bitter words when Arthur l.umley
denounced COrbett us IL cur, and
friends prevented hoStilitieS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
SANTA FEE WRECK.
Several Persons Injured, but None
Killed.

seVernI Person. Injured, but None
Killed.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Last night
an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe pas.
senger train and Kansas City, St.
Joseph n Council Bluffs freight train
collided about eighteen miles south of
this city. Several people are seriously
injured. but it is thought none will
die. The injured are G. +. Page, en-
ginecr of the passenger train; leg
broken and internally injured. r. A.
Taft, baggageman; injured about head
and shoulders. n. w. Odell, ankle
sprained. Fred d. Bulger, a st. Joe
travelling man, bruised. Several other
passengers were bruised, but none Sc.
riously.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Grand Work.

Cumberland. Wis, Oct. 2.-The re-
port of Secretary Morgan, Of the relief
committee, shows that there have been
received and distributed by the COM
mittec the sum of $22,226;j.80 In money,
besides large amount of provisions,
furniture. clothing and other supplies.
In all, 1,S45 people have been aided.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-06
Fur I'm Flames,

New York, Oct. 3.-The factory Of
Jonas 4 Nuremberg. cutters of hatters'
fur, in the siX-story double brick build
ing, Nos. $40 and 512 West Thirty
first street, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. 1t was the largest fac
tory of it's kind in America. The loss
will be about $4,000.