davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
HOT P0LIN1Cs THIS
LIVELY ANTE-ELECTIoN TIMES IN
NEWFOUNDLAND.
The Meetings Of the Various Candi-
dates Broken Up aad Free Fights
Are NuAerOus-A War Vessel
Needed &c Stop the Trouble.

st. Johns. N. F., May 15.-Eio:ing con-
tinues in Bay de Verde, but u speedy
termination Of the I able is considered
certain ~ the f.nsliSh man-of-war Cleo
patra, which arrived here to-day, will
sail for that place tomorrow. The whole
district is in connection aad fights are
most frequent. Meetings of the several
candidates are Invade! by opposing fac
ti0ns and q struggle then takes place
until one crowG s.ias. Tie victorious
party then instaiis it's own candidate and
proceeds to hold u meeting on its OWL &C.
count while the members of the beaten
party the place in search of rein
fOrcemcnts. Securing these they return
to do battle for possession of the meet
ing place: Colonial Secretary Mcrine was
attacked ut Broad Cove on Friday night,
but drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot if any one attempted to lay hands
upon him. He then got a peaceful hear-
ing though he was attacked again under
cover Of darkness after the meeting
closed md was somewhat injured. Sew
er.ll other government speakers were ut
wayitcs were attacked ut Frcshwater,
Verbs Cove. the platform from which
they were to speak was demolished and
the speakers were driven from the village
followed by yelling crowds. 1t is impossi-
BILE to conjecture how the election will
tel inmate. Both parties decla that
their success is certain. Meanwhile the
leaders of each urc sending reinforce
ments to the various districts where
elections will he held.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
AT HOME.
The North Star Senator Takes a Rus

The North Star senator Takes a Rus
Up From the Capital.
Minneapolis. May Ex-senator w. ID.
Washburn is home from Washington to
spend Il few days. He says that he
does not believe Gev. Nelson 10 to be u
e, ndilate for the stEate. and that tine
call for the state G. invention in July has
:c bearing whatever rpon the senatorial
cam!aiSn. Senator Washburn expresses
great confidence in the outco.I e, and if
there is to be any opposition when the
legislature comes to consider his rc-c!cc-
ton he does not adn it it. The Hatch
anti-option bill will colne up in the house
in a short time. D, ring the t..r::ft fight
in the senate it is worse than useless to
try to have other measures considered,
and so a%nti-option in the senate will not
.~me up until the tariff is out of the
way. Option legislation would not affect
the price of wheat un..er present condi-
tions, but with everything normal, Sen
ntor Washburn thinks that the Hatch
bill would afford til" desired relief and
work greatly to the advantage of the
farmer. business in the East is sill
paral. zrl. The banks are filled with
money. but the business zone rms that
need it in large sums cannot borrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19

Washington, May 15.-Justics Shiraa
of the United States supreme court to-
day nitirInr:. tie decision of the supreme
court of North Dakota III the case Of
Norman Brass against the State Of North
Dakota, knc,.a as the elevator vase"
This case. wE!vi- is ve:y Important. arose
under the act q! t,c State of North Da-
k"ta, which .!tsiirSi that all persons who
owed elcvat":S G:id warehouses; for ele-
waiting should receive all grain brought to
them for storage, if they had room. and
Insure ut II rate TO be fixed by the state.
The North Da.ota courts sustained this
act and their decision is now affirmed 10y
the supreme court. Under this decision
elevator owners will be compelled to re-
ce.ve grain brought to them, whether
they desire 10 or not. insure it. and
charge for storage or %clcvating as fixed
by the state.
Justices Brewer. jackson and White
| dissentcl from this decision. Justice
Brewer characteyizins it as contrary to
law and common sense, and declaring
that there was no similarity between this
case and the Chicago elevators decided
some time ago. and in which the ele-
vator men were wOrstei.
Justice Brewer c%onttndel that the evil
dences showed that only OH light grain
years did Brass receive grain from 9TH
crs. and that this dill not make him IL
public warchousckccpcr. During the
year in question Brass needed nll the
capacity of his elevator for his private
purposes. so that the state was attempt-
ing to force him to do 81 public business.
| Justice Brewer disScniel also because the
law compelled acknowledgements to insure
the grain taken in charge by them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
An ARMY ARRESTED.
Marshal Rankin Takes Shelter ar

Marshal Rankin Takes Shelter and
His Command Numbering 200 Men.
Cokeville, Wyo., May Is. - United
States Marshal Rankin has placed Shelf
fler's entire commol.w eal army, number
ing DO men, under arrest. Shelters
army stole a UnicE Poetic train on the
Oregon Short Line end started Fast.
This is the same crowd that stole Nam
agcr Dickinson's engine April 20, ami
W days l?ter stood off Marshal Grady
wheE he attempted to arrest them.
Ottumwa, Iowa, May 15.-The mayor
and city council met Kelly and his navy
ut Eddyville and told him he could ex-
pect provisions, etc., if he would pass
through the town and camp three miles
below. If not. he could not enter the
city. Kelly accepted the terms and
L owed from Eddyville eorly to-day. The
city is guarded ly 200 extra officers.
Kelly's boats began to arrive here Mt il
o'clock to-day. Ten thous1 nd people were
in town to witness the sight.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19

her room three hours! WHAT could she
have been doing?
Minna repeated this question to her
self With still more emphasis on the fol-
towing morning. when Cicaly appeared.
white from apparent fatigue and want
of sleep. and with her right hand bound
up. She had broken her her soap dish
I and cut herself. she explained. But
Minna stole into her SiSter-in-law's bed
rO.m in the course Of the morning. and
found that this was not true. She had
hurt herself on that mysterious noe
turnal expedition evidently; and Minna.
who was getting o and Tor
alarmed about Ciccly. decided that her
scruples ShouG not prevent her follow
ing the unhappy young wife, il the lat
ter were again to wander about the
house ut night.
Minna expected that Algy Hurst
would call that day. having for an ex-
cuse to report the result Of his visit to
MIR. William Bennington. But he did
not come. And il vas not until the
last post that night that a letter came
from him. recording the favorable re-
ception he had met with Mr.. Berring-
ton had been gracious enough to eX-
press regret ut his nrphaw's accident.
and to announce his intention Of again
calling upon his niece. This news Min
na resolved for the present TO keep to
herself; she knew that it would afford
no consolation to Cicely.
1t was up in her own oom that night
that Minna sloomily considered the
chances Of Algy Hlrst's detection, and
in her moody musings she had for q
| <S~oO frrrot<nn C;o1Jx, 1,,1nr tho cn,Ind
Of a door being softly opened and shut
attractsl her attention. Cicely was
starting OH another mysterious nOctur.
nal expedition: and her sisterinlaw,
with very little hesitation, resolved to
follow her.
After waiting until she judged that
Cicely would have reached the hall,
Minna opened her door without
noise, and dimly seeing Il figure moving
below, carrying a small shaded night.
lamp, she cautiously followed. Cicely
went straight down the stone staircase
to the cellar; and Minna, not without q
few trcmors and nervous glances to
right and left in the darkness, went
too. Where could Cicely be going:
The young girl stopped Short in fright
as the clank Of the big cellar key in its
lock suddenly startled her. She uttered
Il hoarse cry-not SO loud as to make
the other woman aware that she was
being followed. yet loud enough to
make her pause. listening. before she
shut herself in the cellar and turned
the key.
Minna heard this last sound, and
grew first hot and then cold with ter.
rUr then She descended the rest Of the
stone steps. fumblcd in the darkness
until she found the cellar door, assured
herself that it was really locked, and
listened outside.
At first She heard nothing; but after
q time, she heard strange noises; muf'
fled by distance, Of heavy weights be
ing dragged about, and stealthy knock,
irg, came to her ear. Full of underlined
t%errors. Minna shook the cellar doOl
and knocked ut it. calling to Cicelv.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
MAKE BELIEVE APPRECIATION,

me me Mn! Generally Given to Class.
1cal Music-Vanity the Prime Mover.
Il am tired of hearing people rave.
over classical music" began james H.
Fuller to a Globe-Democrat man. 1T
Is certainly queer. but in classical music
you nave actually something that is ex-
listing upon nothing more nor less than
the vanity of human nature. You can
say what You will, vanity is the name
Tor 1t and nothing else. People have
an innate desire to make believe. They
want t appear what they are not.
Everybody does. If people cannot do
anything else they put OH Il black coat
md look wise, which places them in a
make-believe position and satisfies or
Keeps their vanity from being wounded.
NO one will admit that he does not de-
sire to enjoy classical music. Every
body desires to. They have heard crit
les, who do not enjoy the classical rot
poured upon the world any more than
the cOmlnOncst laborer, say that beau
tiful songs are mere ballads and not
music. The critics have told them that
Il series Of thumps ana wild piano beat
tngs make up classical music, and that
II they study Il long time and have any
music in them they will understand and
enjoy 1t. Then when IL reputed must
clan comes who is we'll advertised, the
social world, filled with vanity and the
desire for appearances, PUSHES forward,
fills great music halls and makes be.
lieve that such music is grand and en-
joyable. They hear q sweet strain in
the great musicians playing, they begin
to think that ii is pretty, when all at
once 1t is broken off by a series of wild
rot that is no more musical than q
cracked door'bell. They credit the lat.
ter with being classical. and applaud II
because some IL else applauds it.
They don't enjoy it. Classical music
has never paid and never will. Grand
opera and choral symphonies have
never paid and never will. People dc
not want It. Their ears have been
trained by Il grandcr voice than that OF
nlan--natGrr. Classical music doesn't
recall the signing voice of the wind mol
h ripple OF the brook. 1t doesn't re.
peat the moan Of pain we have all
heard. 0 the music of the laugh. You
can't string out such voices through a
long half-honr Of humping, Let the
make-believcrs and the praise-seekers
open their ears and they will hear in
the simple ballads Of any nation more
OF real sOul-insIiring music than exists
at present in the hundreds of volumes
of classical sO-callcd music for which
they pay"
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Riot In Kelly. Camp

Ottumwa. Iowa. May 15.-Ihcre was u
small riot III Kelly's camp last evening.
The mayor Of Ottumwa hired and paid
for grounds for the army to emp OH.
When the men arrived the owner Of the
ground demanded an admission Of TWEEN
ty-tivr cents to enter. After II number
had paid Kelly arrived and demanded
that it II. stopped. Trouble followed and
a free fight was i'll progress when the
may" rarrivcd and decided in Kelly's
favor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Court at Fergus Falls.

Fergus Falls, MIMI, May 15.-District
court for Otter Tail county opened to-
day, Judge Baxter presiding. Owing to
a heavy storm on the Northern Pacific
near Henning IL section of track was
washed away so that the train could not
get through, and as this train wal to
bring the jury there was no quorum.
The calendar was called and cases set
for trial. There Is a light civil calendar.
On the criminal calendar the Hoskins
case for libeling the banks is the most
sensational. The grand Jury has con-
siderable business in investigating the
blind pig and illegal voting cases.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Foul md Fiendi.h.

Yrcka. Cal. May l5-1t is expected that
the grand jury will to-day brig in ill.,
dit,nents accusing George Decker, a
wealthy rancIter. of the murder of his
wife, Margaret l.. Decker, and Nevada
Decker her babe, twenty seven yclrs ago,
end Rosa Stone, n granddaughter, about
eight years ago. Ten murders are laid
at Deckcr's door. as well as other foul
and unnatural crimes committed at vari-
oas times through the last thirty years.
Several of these murders are susceptible
of proof. Others are based on suspicion
more or less well founded, though in
some cases it mounts to moral certainty.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Baldwin Comnelleh

Baldwin Compelled tn Back Down,
Washington. May Is. Congressman
Baldwin has withdrawn his support from
the AltnlnOnte Water compnny's bill
which has stirred up the Duluth chamber
OF commerce.. The bill il regarded as a
Matchmaking scheme upon the Minnesota
CpEal
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Whisky Unbalanced Her Mind.

Glenwood, MIMI, May 14.-An old wo-
man whose mind secned unbalanced, was
taken into custody by Marshal Wilson ut
the. Northern Pacific depot. This morn
Jig she was taken before the probate
judge. She gave her rame as Eliza
Watson, from the Big Bend country,
Washington. The cause of her apparent
mertal distress was due to a dose of
whisky on On empty stomach. Being
without money, she was given 81 from
the county treasury and allowed to re-
o. me her journey. 1t is thought she is
q Coxeyite Of the female persuasion.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
The Colonel Denounced,

Lexington. Ky. May 15.-A meeting
was held ut the opera house to-day to
protest against Breckinridge's candidacy,
Judge Jere Morton presided. and among
the speakers were Judge Durham, con-
troller of the treasury in Clcyeland's
first administration: Gen. Sam Hill, adju-
tant general of Kentucky under Gov.
Buckner. and Prof. Mctiarvney, of Ken
lucky university. Scores of leading wo-
men occupied boxes and seats in the
house. Resolutions denounciny the colo.
mel were adopted.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
A Sure u r for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when worm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud'
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko'e
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects q permanent cure
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by ]. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
STATE S. 8. CONVENTION.
Indications Point to q Practical and
Helpful Gathering.

Indications Point to q Practical and
Helpful Gathering.
St. Paul. May 15.-The programme for
the Sunday school convention to- be held
in the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church. st. Paul, May 21-23, is now III
the printers hands. AS announced, Miss
Harlow Of Massachusetts is to have
chorge Of primary work, and l'rof.
Hamill of Illinois Of normal work. DR..
Egbert of st. Paul delivers the opening
address Monday evening. May Fl.
Schools are expected to send one dele
gate for each 100 of membership, and
they should be selected Immediately. Fail
ure to be represented ut this convention
will be u misfortune to be regretted. For
visitors from Minneapolis ind from
suburban AMI outside points. as well as
those from distant sections Of the city,
lunch will be provided in the neighbour
hood. Every indication points to u most
practical and helpful convention.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
An -Incendiary,. Work,

Huron. S. d.. May 15.-This morning
fire destroyed a large barn belonging to
City Water Commissic ner Alex McIn-
ttsh. together with its contents, includ-
ing a valuable carriage horse, machinery,
tools, etc. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin, and is the
fifth that has occurred in that vicinity
within Tie past few nci.ths.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Married. Anyhnw.

Oelwcin, Iowa, Moy 15.-Miss Ce4ia
CtlEon, u Young girl Of fourteen, and
Louis Warrington, u boy Of fifteen, both
OF Oelwcin. saw no reason why tl,ay
should not be married just the same us
old folks, so they drove to West Union
yesterday and had the per-
formed. They are back to-day, but
haven't gon to housekeeping yet. They
say they never thought about that
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Carsou.Covell Wedding.

Stewardvillc, MIMI, May 15.-George
l.. Carson and Miss Mamie Covcll, both
of High Forest. Mirn., were married at
the residence Of the brides uncle, G. l..
C6,cll, May 10, Rev. Thomas Hambly Of
Spring Valley officiating. Mr.. Carson is
che OF the wralthiest young men in that
vicinity and the brile is c:lc of the most
MoTincnt young ladies'.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Two south Dakota Conventions,

Huron, s. d., May 15.-Drlegates from
the west and north Joined the Huron
contingent here this incoming from Sioux
Falls. Forty in ell will attend the Odd
Fellows grand lodge.
A large number of delegates from the
southern and eastern portions of the
state arrived this morning to so with
Huron delegates to Isedscid to attend the
annual meeting there Of the South Da-
kcta Congregational churches.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Une Overa Lands.

Washington, May 15.-The Indian af-
fairs committee of the house has agreed
to report fayorably Representative Bald
wins bill authorizing the Altamonte
Wcter Company of Minnesota to use Ger.
tain ovcrfiowed lands Of the Fond du
Lac Indian reservation adjacent 70 the
st. Louis river necessary in the construc-
ton of dams which the company is to
erect in the st. Louis and Cloquet rivers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
After Train Thieve..

Cheyenne. Wyo., May ia posse of
United States deputy marshals left here
OH a special train to-day to intercept an
army of industrials now coming east on
a stolen Union Pacific train. Orders have
been issued to recover the train and ar
rest the leaders. A fight is looked for
ut Green river.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Viva Castle IL Out.

Minneapolis, May 14.-viva Castle, the
victim of the recent shooting affair in the
Postal cafe, has co far recovered as to
be able to be out. The bullet is still in
her head, and there will he Il attempt
to remove it. Aside from partial facial
parelys sis and D scar on the left temple,
she seems to have suffered no serious eff
fccts from the shot. She expects to re-
turn to saltwater to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
A Thousand short.

Sioux Falls, $. D., May Is. Albion
Thorne, clerk Of the circuit and county
courts here, was arrested aud arraignad
this morning on two indictm ants, Que
charging misapprQrrir ton Of $1,O37 of
eotnty money. to which he pleaded not
guilty. He demurred to the other in.
dictment for refusal to report to the pub.
lie examiner. The demurrer will be heard
next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
~. In the shade.

Huron, 5. d., May %15.-Surday was
the hottest day of the season, % in The
shade. with a warm southcrly wind.
jamestown. N. D., May 15.-From the
cold. clustering. winds of last week the
weather has suddenly turH.d warm.
Yesterday the thermometer registered 81
in the shade.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19

Crookston, MIMI, May 15.-The Great
Northern has decided to put q daily train
on the Fosston line to benefit the peo-
pie who desire to make Maple lake their
summer resort. 1t is also rumored that
the Great Northern intends building a
large hotel there. Should this be done
it will make one Of the best summer re-
sorts in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Murderer. Arrested.

St. Paul. May 15.-The men who killed
William I.in;!iloff, the bartender, about
two weeks ego, have been arrest ed.
They are Otto Mahot ser and Charles
lrmisth h, two young e%x-conviots. Irmiseh
was arrested Monday OH suspicion, and
M:Eeeser was arrested to-day and made
u confession. He says that Irmisch
pl, IEed the robbery, but that the bullet
from his (Mahoeser's) revolver killed
LindhOf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Mine In ReIwood Count,

Redwood Falls. Mimi, May 15.-The
Redwood Falls Mineral and Coil Mining
company has been organized at Minn,-
spolis with 100000 capital stock. Sto-
well & Curgill are the organizers. At q
rousing citizens meeting held in tho
opera house w. A. Stowell informed the
citizens of all the plans for the work.
He desired them to take stock in the
company. and as a special inducemcnt
stock would be sold to them for 50 cents
on the dollar. Preparations are being
Eado to pusl, tho work. now that capital
Il un assured fact.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
M'I<ANE AGAIN BEATEN.
His Appeal to the United States Su
prcMuc Court Decided.

His Appeal to the United States SUI
prs.m,c Court Decided.
Washington. May 15.-Tile appeal Of
.Tcln Y. McKane to the United States
supreme court was decided against him
today. Justice Harlan delivering the
opinion. Mcl<anc, in his appeal. COLI
tended that he should have been allowed
to so out Oh bail pending the appeal. as
the constitution meant 10 confer that
right in all but capital cases. The
justice held that the matter of bail in
such Il case v'as entirely within the juris-
dict;un OF ~" state court. Also. that the
warden c! So; Sing prison had no right
to return M"itHne to the Sheriff Of New
York pendim= the appeal, us the appeal
had no cftsc! upon his Imprisonment in
Sing Sing prison. There is no dissenting
opinion froM any of the justices.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell our choice hardy nursery
. stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege Of selling our
new and choice varieties OF seed patatOes.
Secure the agency ut once, which will hand
somely repay you as now is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting:
Address: F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery.
men and Propagators of Choice Seed Potatoes
Rochester, n. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Dtvj.ionint. ACTIVE,

Crookston, MIMI, May 15.-The Red
River Ealcn of this city, which is pub
lishel i'll the Norwegian language, has
been purchased by the county divixionists
and will he removed to East Grand
Forks. 1t is also understood IL French
paper will be published in the French
settlements of this county to further the
cause.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
r v. E.rrar Dies suddenly.

B,ainerd. MIMI, May 14-E. Y. Farrar,
a brother of County Commissioner A. II.
Fa,lar, and a member of the real estate
d, NJ of Farrar L. Forsythe, died suddenly
last night of hc,-t failure ut the residence
of George F'orsythe in East Brainerd.
The deceased was an old resident, and
for several years was general foreman OF
the Northern Pacific shops. He was q
mOmiDcnt mason.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Johnny. Logical Dcnni,ion.

1t was In the definition class; teacher
was giving out the words to spell. and
explaining them ut the same time.
Map, nap, that means II little sleep,
you know, Johnny. Kin. kin. that
means Of IL family, belonging to the
family, do you underestimate
Ives, ma'am."
Pretty soon the class was called up
again, and the word napkin" came
up.
Can any II tell what napkin
means? What is it!" asks the teacher.
II KNOW" yclls Johnny; IL sleepy
family."-Harper's Young People.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Mr.. shener skin.

Usage, Iowa, May ia man named
She tler. residing southeast of Usage, was
asked by his wife to drive to Floyd to
purchase something needed about the
house. During bis absence she borrowed
$25, cashed q cream check, boarded a
train at Charles City and left for parts
unknown, presumably in Nebraska.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
Died mt Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mont, May 14.-Frank B.
futile, member Of the tirn of futile l.
Turner, attorneys of this city. died to.
day of pneumonia. He came here from
Milwaukee IL year and Il half ago. He
was u member of the Odd Fellows,
knights Of Pythias and Royal Arcannm.
He leaves u wife and three children.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
.ldfe.s ,Iournex Ena.a

Hastings, MIMI. May 15.-Mrs. J. H.
Haverand. an old resident of this city,
died from spinal meningitis to-day, aged
forty years.
The Dickinson press., 1894-05-19
I..,-....<. 'a'..;-..S

lie Mars. Iowa. May 15.-Annic Ham
sou. aged thirteen, was shot and killed
today by M"r uncle, Herman Peters,
aged twtnty-1hirc. The rest of the falni-
ly was away from home. Peters told the
neighhors it was an accident and then
shot hin sell through the head.