davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
rnn srxRKErs:
.IatsAt 61saatiS;si Frol Grain and
'.2sg.5 fave SfIck Gent sra.

1--we StSck Cent sra.
(hlefgo, April 1O:-N0: wheat steady;
crah, 62 1-2c; May; 8 1-2c: July, u S4c;
! Eel ltenbef, 88 1-Sc. No. z corn-Cash,
38 1.Sc; May, 3S ST.Sc; July, - 5-Sc; Sep
SunShcr, 70 58c. Oats-Cash steady;
Msy, 81 3Sc; Jelly. 293-4c; September,
8l-2c. go
Minneapolis, April lO.-Wheat April
clcsed at &c; May opened ut u 1-8c;
highest, G2 1-2c; lowest, Gle; closing,
u 1.Sc; July opened at G2 1-2c; highest,
G3 7-Sc; lowest, IL 1-2c; closing, 63 :-Sc;
September closed at 63c. On track-No.
J 1 hard, i65 1-4c; No. Northern, 63 3-4c;
No. Northern, G2 1-4c
Chicago, April 1O.-Cattlc-Frime to
e. tra steers, $4.5Oa4.S5; medium, $4.1Oa
AIS; others, $:.25a3.9O; Texans, $3.3Oa
2.G5. Hogs-Rough heavy, $44Oa4.7 70;
Wckers and mixed, $5a5. 10; prime heavy
and butcher weights, $515a5.2O; assorted
light, $5.15a5.2O.
st. Paul, April 1O.-Hogs steady; bulk
selling at around $4.S5. Cattlc-Prime
steers, $3a3.25; good steers. $2.7sa3;
prime cows, $2.25a2.4O good cows. $2a
2.25; cemmon to fair cows. 75cax1.75;
light veal calves, $2.5Oa35O: heavy
calves. $1.5Oa3; s.tockers $16l2.25;
feeders. $2a2. IS; bulls, $1.25n2o.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Printers Strike.

Akron, Ohio, April 10. - Seven hun.
dred men went ont on strike at the
Werner Printing company's establish
mint to-day. Some time ago the COM
pany made 10 per cent reduction in the
wages of all employees. The men to-day
demanded their wages to be restored to
the old basis, and upon the refusal of
the company to do SO, quit work.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Another Effort for McK....

AnOther EMOrt Tor McKane.
New York, April 1O.-In the United
Stctes supreme court another application
was made to Judge Lacombe for u writ
of habeas corpus on behalf of John Y.
Mckine. now ccnviet in Sing Sing.
There was a long argument similar to
that which has been made several times,
to the effect that McKane was held in
v:Oletion to the revised statute. Judge
Lacombe reserved his decision.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

An ImpF0ved Kitchen Table.
These are allowed to re main untouched
while below this Is added a box-like
arrangement the exact width of the
body of the table, in each end CT which
deep drawers are inserted, each set of
drawers occupying one-half the length
Of the table; the uses to which these
can be put being too apparent to a
as this can be readily accomplished
by any one at all handy with tools.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Cholera i. Snrcndtnr.

Constantinople. April 1O,-Cholera is
spreading here in an alarming manner.
Calliddia Bey, q councillor of state, and
q servant attached to the Greek legation,
were suddenly seized with choleric symp-
toms and died within few hours. As
q result of the death of the servant at
the Greek legation the latter has been
removed to Therapia, about seven miles
from this CITY,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Another Warrant for saantry.

Another Warrant for sauntry.
Saltwater, Minn., April 1O.-Another
warrant was served OH William Sauntry,
The well known lumbermnn, Saturday.
In the time check discounting case it is
u, derstood that the defense will not
t;ckle the legality ef the law, but will
claim that the contract was made iii
Wisconsin. This puts -,the, matter in
different light entirely.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

Elliott Recommended for Pardon.
Columbus, Ohio, April 10. - Warden
James and the new chaplain. Rev. Mr..
Wright, of the Ohio penitentiary, have
recommended Patrick ]. Elliott for re-
lease on parole. He and William j.
Elliott. Feb. 23, 1891. killed two men
and wounded nine others on High street,
on account of q newspaper feud of q
personal character. His sentence is
twenty years.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
For Abortion.

Luverne, Minn., April 1O.-Dr. G. p.
Rissell was convicted of mans!aughter in
the district court to-day and sentenced to
FIVE years in Saltwater. Bissell was in
dicted last fall for producing an abortion
on Mrs. Viste, by which she lost her life.
This is Bissell's second trial, the first
resulting in disagreement of the jury.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
nemoaeline a Kitchen Table.

Service" is written all over Hitch.
en- table, be it Of what style It may,
but the ordinary kitchen table with
two leaves and four round Or square
legs can be made much more servicea-
BILE by reconstruction according to
the plan shown in the illustration.
The four legs are sawed of close to
the body Of the table, and this will
usually be about 4 inches below the
top. In many Of these tables the body
part contains drawer in each end
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
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:
such goods f9r spring planting; ,,x
men and Propagators Of Choice Seed Potatoes.
p e3.5TT s7y:s 80 b Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
To Complete the capitol.

Pismarck, N. d.. April 1O.-Bids for
the completion of the state capitol were
opened to-day ty thescepitol commission
CTS. George H. Checkley & Co. of St.
Paul were, the lowest bidders at $23, 800.
The contract has lot been awarded yet,
as there are some other matters to be
determined before the contract can be.let.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

removing or placing in them some uten.
sill. Pots, kettles and tinware placed
therein become molly and rusty un-
less in daily use. This trouble can be
overcome by simply making lolcs In
the sides and eIds, as shown In tho
accompanying Illustration. Hnlf-incll
auger holes are most desirable, and
may be made IN o cupboard already
in use. BY placing pieces Of charcoal,
chloride Of lime, or piece Of unMlack-
ed lime in the cupboard the atmosphere
win be sweetened, which. In connection
with the ventilating holes, will keep
things in better condition
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
sherin ana pri.ouer Shot.

Casper, Wyo.. April 1O-Two escaped
prisoners named Bailey and Bairmap
were overtaken by Sheriff Rice and a
posse to-day. A pitched battle ensued in
which the sheriff was shot by Bailey, and
Bailey was shot in return by Deputy
Thomas Steed. The posse is now bring
ing the prisoners to Casper.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
"A Sure Cure for Piles.

FEtn oNso = WI = sOa ssoos
Itching piles are known by moist
asa.kke perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
File Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects q permanent cure,
5Octs. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Phiadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Hot Mupieinal Eleetio..

Webster CITY, Iowa, April 1O-The hot
test municipal election ever held in this
city was brought to close last evening.
The fight resolved itself into q contest
between two sectisns of the city, result
Ing in tie election of Young, the candi-
date Of the old town, over r. G. Clark
by majority Of 113 votes. -; -; ~ st.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
Democrats Ia Power,

Great Falls, Mont, April 1O-In the
city election here yesterday the Republic
ans elected w. s. Frary treasurer. The
Democrats, aided by the labor vote
elected three of the four aldermen. This
makes the city council evenly divided,
with the Democratic mayor to cast the
deciding vote.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
C, F.. Prior Free.

q. F. FF10F Ffees
Huron, 5. D., April 1O.-Charles +.
Prior, the defaulting American Express
messenger in Jail here since January, was
liberated this morning, having served his
sentence. He left for Minneapolis on the
early train, hut will return here to
answer an indictment in the circuit court
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

Fatally Kicked ny Horse.
Stewartville, Minn., April 1O.-Hcrman
Krioning, young farmer living near
this place, was kicked in the stomach by
a horse last night. He is not expected to
live
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

Receiver Clark IL Not to Resign.
st. Louis, April 1O.-President and Re-
ceiver 8. H. H. Clark, of the Union Pa
ciic, who is in the city, denies the report
that he is soon to resign.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
The Duchess's Regiment.

Near the close of The last century
rumors Of a French invasion alarmed
England and reused military arlor to
such IN extent as to lead to fresh regi-
ments being raised. The duchess Of
Gordon is said to have had wager
with the prince Regent as to which
of them would first raise battalion,
and that the fair lady reserved to her
self the power of offering reward
even more attractive than the queens
shilling. At all events the duchess and
Lord Huntly started off on their errand,
ard between them soon raised the re-
Quired number of men. The mother
and son frequented every fair In the
country side, begging the fine young
hlghlanders to come forward in support
of king and country and to enlist in
her regiment, and when all other argu-
ments failed rumor stated that kiss
from the beautiful duchess won the
doubtful recruit. She soon announced
at headquarters the formation of a
regiment and entered into all the nego-
tiations with the military authorities
in a most business-like manner, report
ing that the whole regiment were high
lnnders save thlrty-five. Lord Huntly
was given the first command of this
corps. then and ever since known as
the Ninety-second Highlanders, and
wearing the tartan of 'he clan.
under and around them are apt to be-
come too dry for the eggs.
To make a suitable nest for sitters re-
Quires little experience and ingenuity.
A large number are ill-cOns.ructed; !;
they are either too small or too large;
too deep or too shallow. Taking all
things into consideration, we prefer u
nest somewhat like the shape of a
hens body, rather than round, because
when round and a full uest of eggs,
some must necessarily come ur.tler the
sitter's wings. It too deep tic eggs
may pile over one another, aud If too
shalloW they will readily separate. By
observing the position Of the eggs after
the hen first leaves the pesr, ono can
judge whether it il properly construct
eA or not: However,, she should have
room to change her position.
Taken at His WORD.
A Texas school teacher lost one Of
his scholars very suddenly and upex-
pectedly. Tho class was parsipg q
sentence:
"What Is the imperative Of the verb
to goT asked the teacher.
~ dunno"
tGo,
"rhank you!" murmured the lad an
he shot out of the door before the
teacher could prepare his veto mea,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

The skirt is of striped Japanese crepe
with front of plain crepe. Revers of
silk over full underlM,:cc, ribbon glrllle
with buckle, full sleeves
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14
FACTS FOR THE FAIR.
TRACKING THE ART OF DRESS.
MAKING.

Sewing as II is Taught In Famous
School . PleasuFe-Nhat Woman
Suffrage Might DO-Tw0 Parses in
the FaWily-N0tes.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

OslI Itins Of arrival q gwen, Passenger trains
slWsy9step 0vo ml1uet6 8: Daekileo1. Paeseng-
0s VIII ttlHtte ore allowed 70 Iide on the rear
eleksts. csu ON or write Ticket Agost, n.
AostAagn Pacific r. r, at Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-14

,ctiAs. 8. PEE. Conf Pass. Agent,
81. Paul, MINI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
THE LUMBER INTEREST.

No Democrats in the Senate and
House were more treacherous to
their constituents in supporting
the Wilson bill than Senators Villas
and Mitchell and Representative
Lynch, of the Ninth Wisconsin
District. Nearly one-half the
territory of Wisconsin is in pine
lands, and lumber is the greatest
and most valuable export product
in the State. Had Senator Villas
been as much awake to the
interests of his State as were
Senators Hill, of New York; Nor
gan, of Alabama, and German, OF
Maryland, to the interests of their
States, he would have used his
influence to retain the duty on
lumber. But he sacrificed this
great interest in Wisconsin without
a protest, and the lumbermen OF
Northern Wisconsin are to be
thrown into direct competition with
those in Canada on the other shore
of Lake Superior.
The treachery of Congressman
Lynch is more pronounced than
that of the Senators. His district
has just two great interests, lumber
and iron ore, and in the face OF
voluminous petitions and protests,
signed by Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, he voted to place both
these products on the free list.
The mining industry at Hurley
has been stopped, and the threat
of free lumber has already reduced
the wages Of loggers and mill men
40 per cent. The Geographic
letter from the special correspon-
dent of THE INTER OCEAN, printed
in another column, is devoted to
the lumber interests in the Ninth
Congressional District of Wiscon-
sin, as that of last Monday was
devoted to the iron interests at
Hurley, 1t presents figures that
give fair idea Of the damage that
may be done to Wisconsin by
placing lumber on the free list
Inter Ocean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
Things Have Changed.

THEY tell a pretty good one in
connection with recent visit to
Green Bay made by Frank Long
and E.S. Minor. While there they
met several politicians, among
them being gentleman who was
we'll posted as to the feeling that
had previously existed between the
two gentlemen from this city. He
was naturally very curious to know
how the breach has been healed
and getting Mr.. Long aside asked
him how it was that he was
travelling around with Minor and
trying to get him into office when
only a year or two before he had
denounced him in the most violent
way. To which Mr.. Long replied
that since that time Mr.. Minor had
become "changed man." having
seen the error of his way and
repented, as it we're. Being also
curious to know the other side of
the matter, the gentleman took
occasion to see Mr.. Minor
privately and ask him how it was
that he was hobnobbing with the
man who had so violently abused
him only a short time before and
done everything in his power to
injure him politically, to which
Minor replied that Long was now
an entirely different man having
completely changed within the
past few years. This would
indicate that neither Minor nor
Long sees any cause for repentance
for anything they have said or
done in the past. Mr.. Minor
thinks that Long has repented of
his past deeds, and the latter thinks
that Mr.. Minor has repented, SO
that they are precisely Of the same
opinion they were four years ago,
but there is more money and
honor to be gained by pooling
their issues so they have buried
the hatchet.-DOW County Demo-
crut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
Major Upham a Candidare.

Maj. w. II. Upham, of this city,
has announced himself as a candi-
date for the office of governor on
the Republican ticket. This an
nouncement was expected for some
time past but it was not made until
tie fore part of the week when
Major Upham notified his friends
that he had decided to enter the
race.
There are many other candidates
in the field but Major Upham is
most prominently mentioned of
any of them, throughout the state,
and it looks as though he would
secure the place at the head of the
ticket in the Republican convention
which meets at Milwaukee on July
25th.-Ma7shfeld Nez0s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
PROTECT YOUR EYES.

Mr.: II. HlRSCHBERG, The well-known Eye En-
pert of 80 E. "A Street New York and 629 Olive ST. ST. Louis
No. has appointed John E. Daily of Grand Rapids and Cor
rveau Garrison of Cenaaa agents for his celebrat
Nom Changeabe Specaces and Eyeglasses and pair
purchased is guaranteed that time change is
necessary no matter how scratched the lenses they will
furnish the party with pair Glasses of
John E. DAILY and COrrivelu arrisOn have full
ment and invites all who wish satisfy themselves of the
great superiority of these glasses and all others
in to call and examine them at the stores of
John E. Daily, and Corriveau Garrison, sole agent for
Grand Rapids, and Centralia, Wisconsin, None genuine
unless stamped Non Changeabe Pcddlers Supplied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

CONGRESS, by its decided action,
ended the Presidents un-American
policy with the Sandwich Islands,
but the country has not by any
means forgotten it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

The wild cat was disappointed
anyway, and sugar may not be as
sweet two weeks hence. Many a
pot of sugar has been scorched at
"the stirring off"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

TIE President uses a squid for
blue fish, minnows and frogs for
bass, and a fly for trout-but when
he fishes for tough old political
barnacles sugar is the bait.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

1t will be observed that no Sena-
tor who is suspected of crookedness
in the sugar matter has yet said a
word in favor of open sessions of
the investigating committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

WITHIN the past year the Dem
oCratic Administration has cost
the country five times as much as
all the expenses of the war on
both sides, and there is no telling
where the expense is to end.
There are good indications that
many of the lifelong adherents of
the party are opening their eyes to
the gravity of the situation and
that they will never again be found
among the country's destroyers.
If the recent elections mean
anything they mean that a turn in
the tide of misfortunes is coming,
and if the people can but survive
the present reign their emancipa-
ton is sure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
OUR CANDIDATES.

For Attorney General
VIM. II. MYLREA, of Wausau.
For Railroad Commissioner
J. w. DeGROFF, Marshfeld.
For Insurance Commissioner
JAMES Z. HEG, Lake Geneva.
For State superintendent
Prof. J. @. EMERY, of Albion.
For Member of Congress, Sth District
THOMAS B. REID, of Appleton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

The Republican tidal wave has
struck Illinois pretty forcibly.
The judicial election of Monday
shows a Republican gain of about
$4,000 in district composed of a
dozen counties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

There is an abundance Of
currency in the country for all
legitimate business purposes, if the
Democrats would only quit their
toolishness, and let it circulate in a
safe and profitable way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

The only good thing to be said
of the Democratic tariff-smashing
scheme is that it has materially
reduced the tide of foreign immi-
grafton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
Editorial Paragraphs.

The great fact in the labor
problem is that Republican wages
and Democratic conditions do not
go together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

German surgeons have operated
successfully upon the cheek of
Emperor William. American
surgeons could, we fear, do little
to alleviate the cheek of Col.
Breckenridge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Oregon, by its vote on Monday,
shows that it is tired Of coquetting
with Democrats and Populists. 1t
has placed itself solidly in the
Republican column again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

This lacking of silver on to the
tail of the tariff kite will never
help Tom" Reed toward getting
the Presidential nomination. Each
question must be decided on its
own merits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

The report that Gov. Flower will
accept a denomination gives more
satisfaction to his friends than to
his foes. New York will be a
Republican State this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

The main object of the Demo-
cratic managers of the tariff bill at
present seems to be to so amend it
that the Populist Senator Allen
will consent to vote for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
VALENCIA BOAT CLUB.
Annual Reception Last Night
a Grand success.

E
One Of the most select social events of the
season was the reception of the Valencia
Boat Club at Quartette Club Hall, Hoboken,
last evening. Society was largely repre-
sented in the vast throng that danced in the
hall. For the occasion the ballroom was
decorated in its handsomest style. In the
centre, over the stage, hung a large piece, in
which, outlined by electric lights, was the
inscription 'Valencia." The lights, in blue
and white, presented a most tasteful appear
ance. The other decorations in the hall, con-
sisting of eyergreens and set pieces, were
elaborate. Dancing was begun at half-past
eleven O'Clock. Among those present we're
Messrs. William Budenbender, Albert
Schoke, Edward Hahn, F. Stusberg, Edward
Herbert, John Raba, Charles Raba, Louis
Hauenstein, William Hirtler, Henry Hirtler,
H. Mehl, H. Henkel, J.. Pfeiffer,
W. Bindewald, E. Thenan, J.. Sci
fert, E. Stolz, F. Klennan, j. Won
Dreele, Coroner Anthony Volk, j. Brown,
Seide, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Hoff, Trustee and
Mrs. Alfred Lehman, Street COMMISSIONS
and Mrs. Kelly, Councilman and Mrs. Henry
Stegman, Comptroller and Mrs. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schulz, Fred Schulz, o.
Harms, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Lehman, A.. J..
Ild11lDS. w 1111CL = . "
mann, Mr.. stelges, Jr. J. Gehrs, yr., M.
Kimpel, J. Doscher, H. Gertz, E. Hahn. ].
Clark, George Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kimlah, Charles Won Buock, A.
Killer, Herman Dierksen, John Sic
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman, John
Henkel, William Scott, of New York,
Misses Elliott, R. Hermann, L. Kimpel, Mr..
Schulz, A. Segelken, Marie B~indewald, E.
Monswann, e. Roux, NJ. Ryan, s. Buden-
bender, Flora Wildermann, Laura and Clara
Bitter, NJ. Nordbrook, j. Mehl, S. Mohr-
Manu., NJ. Manseman, E. Sudhaus, A. Dele
RE. S. Goetz, NJ. Bankert, Mrs. Tebbenhof,
John Doscher, Edward Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Hopf, M. Mausmann, G.. Sudhacs, Frank
Delerie, r. Rahlf.
The various committees that managed the
affair were:
Floor Committee-H. q. Schocke, Direc-
tor; F. Klenen, Assistant; R.. DINNERS, R.
Rahlff, H. D. Gerdts, W. Won Dreele, G.
Raabe and J. Gehrs.
Reception Committee-o. A. Lehman,
Chairman; A. Hanger, J. T. Miller, F.
Frommell, F. Herwig, g.. Storm and A.
Schmidt.
Arrangement Committee-A. Seeschaf, j..
Siebold, r. Naegeli, H.. Kilian and J. Won
Dreele.
The officers of the club are:-J. Fl. Thinker,
President; AID. Hanger, Vice President;
Harry E. ~Piekenbach, Treasurer; Eugene
We'll, Secretary; George K. Storm, Captain;
Arnold Schmidt, Lieutenant; O.. A. Lehman,
S. Siebold and H. z. Schocke, Trustees.