davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
From, Foreix. shores.

The British house of lords passed q
bill which Is declared to be q step to-
ward protection.
The American yachts Visitor and lie.
roy Brooks, seized for violating Cana
dian fishing laws, have been released
on bond.
A dispatch from Rio Grande Do
Sui. Brazil. states that government
trOops have defeated the insurgents
near Bcl0tas.
Ex. Premier Stambuloff, paying a
farewell visit to Prince Ferdinand. was
ho1,!e;. ty the pOpulacc us he drove to
and ;.vt. the palace. The police pre-
ve1:cd the people from taking more
violent measures.
An American named Eugene Corbett
was relu:.i,tletl at the tiuildhall, charg-
ed With forging an order on the Bank
of Scotland for cheek book. The
prisoner maintained that he mad been
duped, and that lie believed the sigma
ture tc be genuine.
The publishers of 2. ]. Tynan's book,
"Ti,c Irish National Invin,:plts and
Their Times" have informed the st.
james Gazette, contrary to the state
lnCuL Ol ilEtI ucWSfdicA ! ShA:i 10
very much alive, and the publishers
are prepared to prove this fact.
A dispatch from Assumption, Para
quay, says: DR.. Juan e. Gonzales has
been expelled, and has gone to Bucnos
Ayres. Senor Naringo has formed a
cabinet hostile to DecOudi's candi-
dacy for the presidency. 1t is proba-
BILE that Scnor Eguagaiza will be elect
ed president.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
FOR THE NEW CAPITOL.
What wan He Required by the Stat

Comm mission.
st. Pau. June ia large number of
the leading architects of the country
have been furnished with copies of print
ed Instructions regarding the competition
for the design for the new Minnesota
capitol building. The instructions arc of
public interest as showing in general
way what will be required in the new
building. They specify all the rooms re-
luired except Offices for the secretary of
state and. the state labor commissioner,
which We're omitted by mistake. The
building is to be fire-proof throughout,
and designed in accordance with ap-
proved modern methods of construction.
The Preference of the board is for u
building, the exterior walls Of which shall
be iLcci with granite, but cost is a ma
tcr:ai consideration, and the designer is
ut liberty t" designate the material which
he proposes to use. Not less than two
elevators shall be provided. communicate
ing with nll the floors of the building,
including the basement and attic. The
building shall be lighted, 80 far as possi
bic from the exterior, and interior
courts and light shafts shall be avoided,
excepting to light corridors or staircases,
and excepting to light the senate and
house of representatives, which may be
ing and vcn,iin,.ng are considered of
special Importance in this climate. Ven
tilatio, must be by mechanical means
1t is "spsc:eti that the heating plant will
be IL; ,tpd away from the building.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

thrown from train near La Fay cite,
Ind, by unknown parties.
Adam Y"ager was killed by lightning
at l.a..r;.i::d Kansas. lJe stepped Gn-
der Il tr,a and was killel sH the shock
S'len the l,s..:ri.'s struck the tree
Andy Sharpe of Roseville, Barron
county, lly., has fled the country,
charged With poisoning his wife. They
had only been married four months.
Michael 1:.sldington committed sui
ci,le ut Omaha, Neb.. by shooting him.
sc:f. lie Owned $4,000 worth Of prop.
er:y lie .c..!l:i not rent or sell and be.
cana tsa>!:;n!ent.
Lee asnt Ernest Crawford, aged IA
AMI !: :."rs respectively, were arrested
at s;::.rnsu, ILL.,. charged with an at
tempt 10 wreck an Illinois Central pas
sc:.gsr train.
Walter g. Young, ticket and passen-
ger agent Of the Santa Fe at st. Joseph,
Mo-, committed suicide by taking poi
sOn. His accounts are straight and the
cause is not known.
CT" Marshal Clawson of Lexington,
ILL.,. has been arrested, charged with
m,.ldcrous assault upon Henry Paul,
wl:om he knocked down and kicked,
causing inte:nal injuries that may
prove fatal.
AIRS. Dalton, widow of Bill Dalton,
the notorious outlaw, has admitted that
her husband was the leader Of the
Longview bank robbery. The other
memL..s OF the gang, she says, were
Tom Li:tleton, Jim Wallace and
Charles Waite, alias Jim Jones, Mrs
Dalton has hs.ea arrested for receiving
stolen property.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Sin. and sinner4.

The body of Christian Miller was
found In the river at Defiance, Ohio.
He had drowned himself.
Five farm hands Mt Dixon, ILL.,, in
dulged in a fight, and two of them will
die as q result.
Two masked men held up officials of
the Missouri Pacific at Fort Gibson,
Ind. r., and looted the office.
Martin Graham committed suicide at
Avilla, ILL.,, by shooting himself. He was
respondent because of ill-healtll.
Louis Matheny, accused of murder
ing Poll oman Cashin at Oakland, Cal,
was acquitted.
George Hankins was shot and killeL
by a man named Mullinix at Marion,
Emmett Seymour was sentenced for
! life at Anamosa, Iowa, for killing hia
fatEer.in.law, George Fifield.
Or. W. S. Saunders has been arrested
at Memphis, Tenn, ON charge OF fOrg.
cry.
For shooting man who refused to
marry l:er daughter, Mrs. Jane Shat
tuck of San Francisco, Cal, was sen
fenced for life.
A fight occurred Mt ClaremOOre, Ind
T., between four desperadoes and sew
eral citizens. One desperate was
wounded.
Mrs. George Zimmerman committed
suicide at Decatur, H.. by taking pol
! son. She was married six weeks age
and her husband Is rich farmer.
] E. T.. Betn,an formerly Il tondMc
tor on the MOnDn. was killed ani
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
sunday, June II.

John w. Seckkinger wet with 4 pain
full accident having his hand badly lac
Grated by getting caught in a well lul-
ley.
Neil Sullivan found "a watches and
cases which We're burglarizcd from his
store mt Devils Lake. They were In a
clean red handkerchief under the ele-
vator near the railroad.
The bill changingg the dates Of Jait-
cd States court in North Dakota pass
ed the senate. The dates fixed arc:
Bismarck, the first Tuesday in March:
Fargo, the third Tuesday in March;
Devils Lake, the first Tuesday In July;
Grand Forks, the third Tuesday in
May.
At Tyncr. in Pembina county, an H.
yLar-old girl who was left at h me
alone got down her fathers gun to de-
fcnd herself in case Of trouble. She
VAS she wing what she could do to a
little girl who came over from neigh
boris to visit her and shot her dead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Swift'. Scheme.

Washington. June -. - Morrison 1.
Swift, of Fitzgcrald's Boston industrial
army, appeared before the house COM
mittee OH labor today. Chairman Nc
Gam clllc,: his attention to one article
in a Washington paper which alleged that
he had been connected with Hslf-brced
Hon0re Jackson of Chicago in an I'M
archistic plot. Swift laughed, said lie had
never met Jackson but once, and that
had i. known of any such plot he would
have tried to prevent it. He said he had
always deprecated violence in connection
with strikes. He advocated IL reduction
Of hours Of labor to give work to the un.
employed. Swift proposed government
control of railroads, telegraph and mines,
and the colonization Of city poor OH pub
lie lands, and held that the financial situ.
alton had reached Il socialism of capital
by consolidation which ctfuced Compcu.
tiOn and inllivilualisnl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
A TERRIBLE FAIE.
Scven-Yenr-Old Abraham NntclsOl
SuffOcated Ia uu (DuthOuHe

Seventy ear-Old Abraham Nntclson
SuffOcRtei tM Mn clubhouse.
st. i'aui, June 19.-Abraham Mattel
son. the sevcm-yeac-old son Of Samuel
Natclson, Of No. Ii; West Seventh street.
met with II horrible death yesterday by
being saffucatcd in an outdoors closet.
The little fellow was missed from his
hCMe about 10 O'clock in the forenoon.
His parents paid little attention to their
chili's absence until the afternoon, when
MIR. NatelsOn reported his disappearance
to the central police station. 1t was
thought he mad wandered away on the
streets Somewhere and had become lost,
and the police authorities gave instruc-
tions to the officers to keep Il lookout for
the lad and pick him up. Mis- parents did
not happen to visit the outhouse until 10
o'clock last night, when his straw hat
was found on the floor. A light flashed
into the ,icpths of the outhouse showed
the little fellow lying face downward,
and Officer Baer, of the central precinct,
was notified. He informed Lieut.. Muir
ply ut the central station of the lads
awful fate. and Coroner Whitcomb was
notified. The coroner visited the place
Immediately and assisted Officer Baer to
recover the body.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Latest u Govt Report
q! Rs*dsSz RRs';idHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

president announced that it was offered
by Mr.. :>ilern,;,,.. I.ost-29 to 81. Mr.
PETER then offered an amendment to
place all articles of manufactures COM
posed wholly or in part of wool, hair of
the goat. camel or alpaca on the free
list. This amendment has not yet been
voted upon.
The Indian appropriation bill was again
considered in the house. The section of
the bill providing for the sale of certain
state bonds credited to the Indian trust
fund was struck out on point of order
after sharp debate.
Washington, June 1S.-The fight over
the woolen schedule has ended, and that
schedule, as we'll as the following sched-
ule (silk and silk goods) has been dis
posed of. The Republicans had been
fighting for certain notifications of the
wOel.n schedule, and were partially sue
cessiu!. They succeeded in having the
rites TN wOolen and worsted yarns
vrlred at over ~ cents per pound in
creased t,eEl IS to 40 per cent ad va
loren. ar't the dividing line on women's
and chii;'Ien', dress goods decreased
from 81 to 30 cents, a duty of 40 per
cent being IMPOSED on goods valued at
less taan 50 cents per pound, and 50 per
cent where of greater value. This latter
m"'::'rati,n is TIL. one, it is understood,
that .s!r. Ouay aas fighting for. AS
SOC! ;;; i was ::e:,:&;ed Mr.. Quay's long
sp"'si suddenly terminated.
Senator Harris says that the tariff bill
will pass the senate by next Saturday.
When Senator Al'lrich, the leader of the
opposition to the bill, was asked what he
Though. of Mr.. Harris prediction, ex-
press: the opinion that should it not be
entirr." realized, it would come near it.
II .n.;';:." he said, that by next Sat
urd : night we shall be on the fag emil
Of the bill" Both declined to state
whether there had beei any negotia-
tons for an agreement as to the time for
the final vote between the leaders on the
respective sides of the chamber. 1t il
known, however, that the situation has
been Canyasscd more or less in the
nrmerous conferences witch have taken
piece between Senators Cockrcl. Hurris
and Jones oE the Democratic side and
Senators Aidrch and Allison on the Re
publican.
The house was busy with District Of
Colu:aEia business.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Two hundred wolves have been kill
ed in Morton county during the win
ter and spring.
The tour of inspection of the Great
Northern system by the railrOnd COM
missioners has been completed. Every
thing is reported in an admirable con-
ditiOn.
County Superintendent Woods of
Walsh county will succeed himself,
and the opposition in the interest Of
other candidates has practically van
ished.
]. H. Moon, agent for Peter French,
an extensive horse dealer of Oregon,
was adjudged insane at Rolla and TAX
en- to jamestown by Sheriff Mclean.
Moon has lived there year. Busi-
ness cares were the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Saturday. June 10.

Republican leagues have been organ
lied at Bismarck and ut Dwight, Rich
land county, the past week.
Vandals have been destroying build
lngs and trees ON the G. A. Il. grounds
Mt SpiritwOod Lake.
l.. G. Pond. of the North Dakota Mill
ing Association force, who has bean II
member of Company b OF Fargo for
two years has been transferred to
Company r of Grand Forks.
Geo. kirkby, farmer living few
miles west Of Bathgatc, was away
from home with his wife, and left a
girl of II years in care Of the house.
She called another little girl 8 years
old to stay with her. She took down a
loaded gun to show her playmate how
she could defend herself in case a tramp
should call The neighbors girl looked
in the muzzlc Of the gun just as the
Ilirkby girl pulled the trigger. Tho
charge blew of the top Of the head OF
her playmate.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Wednesday, June IL.

Oakcs intend to have rousing
Fourth of July.
H. Moon. who has lived ut Rolla a
year as agent for Peter French, a
horse dealer Of Oregon, was declared
insane and taken to jamestown. Busi-
ness worry is the cause.
The first commencement of the
school of the deaf of North Dakota
was attended by large number Of
persons from Devils Lake The pupils
acquitted themselves creditably.
While the crops in this county says
a alley City special are in gcnrally
pretty good shape, we need rain badly.
as the hot winds Of the last four or
five days have dried things up to Il
very great extent
The closing exercises of the State
Nofmal School ut Valley City were
we'll attended. Three students were
graduated from the institution this
year, Miss Arestad. Of COoperstown,
Miss Bronson. Of jamestown, and Miss
McNeider. OF bismarck, the first class
Of graduates from Il normal school in
this state.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Washington. June 16.-The first vote
on the wool schedule was taken upon MIR.
Teller's motion to restore the Mckinley
rates on wool. Lost-29 to 81. IL party
vote, Stewart voting yea and PETER and
the other Popnlists nay. Senator Power
offered an amendment changing the Nc
Kinley rate of IL cents to Z cents and
the Mckinley rate of ~ cents to cents.
There were no changes from the previous
vote, the amendment being defeated-29
to 81. Mr.. PETER voted with the Demo
Gratis. On Mr.. Peffer's amendment as
modified by himself the vote resulted,
yeas 33. nays 35. Mr.. Hill refrained
from voting, and Messrs. Allen of Ne
braska, PETER. Kyle and Stewart voted
ave. An amendment was then sent to
the clerks desk and read. increasing
from Is per cent, as it now is in the bill
to 80 per cent the duty on wool in the
form of stubl'ing waste, mungo, shoddy'
noils or other. waste. product. The vice
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Enmous Pointer Dead.

Mount Vernon, n. u, June 1S.-Will-
lam Hart. Il noted landscape painter
who for many years has been prominent
in the art world, died at his residence
OH Chester Hill, this city, to-day. Mr..
Hart was born scvcnty-two years ago in
Scotland, coming to America in his
youth where he entered the trade of
carriage painting. 1t was while pursu-
ing this vocation at Albany, n. Y, that
Mr.. Hart's art work challenged attention
in the painting of bits Of landscape on
the panels of old Broadway stages then
bein: built ut Albany. So rapidly did
the young mans artistic ability assert
itself that he soon quit carriage painting
and entered the art world. For years
his studio has been located in the Y.
NJ. &. A. building at TIVE Ety-thiri street,
New York.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
People In Print.


Mrs. Hannah Ward, aged "a, and
Mrs. Eliza Ross, aged 81, died at East
Tawas, Mich.
Senator Mcpherson Is suffering from
an enlargement of the veins leading
to the heart.
Cyrus w. Field, recently consul to
Brunswick, Germany, died in New
York of consumption.
w. w. Story, aged seventy-five, is at
Rome, writing series Of magazine ar
ticles.
Gen. George s. Greene, who gradu-
ated seventy-one years ago, is the
oldest West Pointer.
William X. Vanderbilt, Levi +. Nor
ton and Theodore A. Havemeyer all
have chicken farms.
Lewis j. Cralrer. superintendent Of
public schools at Columbus, Neb, died
of paralysis while visiting at Tifin,
Ohio.
Robert c. Winthrop of Boston, aged
eighty-six yea:s, is the Oldest living ex-
speaker Of the national house of repre-
sentati1cs.
Samuel T!utchison of Prescott,
WASH, who is claimed to be the tallcst
man On the Faci:c coast, stands feet
2 IL inches in height.
Mrs. Lcis Triton, who was the last
slave sold at auction in New Haven,
Conn. Tin 1877, is dead at the age Of
IS.
Rev. Edwin L. Waters, rector Of
st. Marys Caiho!i. church ut I.afay-
ette, Ind, is dead, after a brief ILL.,
ness.
Prot. Bell firmly believes that it will
be possible some day to sec from New
York to Washington as easiiy as one
can convey the sound Of tine voice that
distance.
Lady Burton possesses necklace Of
human bones, given hy the king Of Da-
honey to Sir Richard Burton when he
made her brigadier general of his corps
Of Amazons.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Mnde an A..irnment.

New York, June 19.-Wcndell Good
win and Frederick Swift, composing the
firm of Goodwin l. Swift, railroad con-
trectors and promoters, ut GG Broadway,
made an assignment to-day for the tcllc-
fit of creditors. The cause of the fail
Tire was the general hard times and the
inability to meet obligations us they be-
c; me due. BY rough estimate the lia-
bilities are placed at $5OO,OOO to $780,
COO, probably pretty close to the latter
figure. Mr.. Goodwin is tie vice presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Base Ball club.
The creditors of the firm are largely in
this city, being, in the main, individuals,
not banks,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
SHORT. VERY MUCH SO.
The President and Cashier OF
Iowa Bank.

The President and Cashier Of m
Iowa Bank.
Hampton, Iowa, June 1S.-1nvestiga-
,ion by the state auditor and state bank
examiner develops a shortage of about
$4,000 of the president and cashier of
the Citizens State bank. They have
turned over sufficient property to the
bank so that the stockholders and de-
positors will be fully protected, excepting
that some parties who hold individual
notes of Mr.. Clemmer, the cashier, will
get practically nothing. Money invested
in and loaned to Dakota insurance
company and other Dakota speculations
are the principal reasons assigned for
the trouble. The president and cashier
have resigned and their successors elect
ed and the affairs of the bank will 80 on
without interruption.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Monday, June 1S.

Government has approved the Sc.
lection of $500 acres Of state land In
the various land offices of the state.
A cream operator and its work will
he shown at the Mayvillc farmers In
stitutc.
A. F. Reiley, the Dickinson mine
owner has contracted to furnish 4,0OO
tons of coal, delivered ut Jamestt Wn,
for 50 80 1-2 per ton on the Barton con
tract.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
On Tor an Outing.

Washington, June 1S.-At 1880 last
e, ening President Cleveland, accom-
peniet, by DIR. O'Reilly and Private Sec
retary Thurbcr. left the White House
and were driven to the steamboat
wharves, where they boarded the light
house tender Maple, which steamed at
once down the Iotomas. 1t is the in
tention of the president to cruise down
Chesapeake bay as far, Perhaps, as the
capes, in order to enjoy the ocean
breezes, and the trip is expected to last
four of FIVE days.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Thuradny. June II.

The Baptist State Sunday School
association held their session at Cava-
lier.
Church's Ferry wants everybody to
know that it will have Il bang up
4th Of July.
The North Dakota Milling associa-
ton will again supply -four to be used
ut Standing Rock.
Dickcy county popuiists are opposed
to fusion. They adopt iron clad reso-
lutions pledging themselves to oppose
fusion In the state convention.
The Bathgate cheese factory has been
moved five miles east Of town to get
nearer to the ke0ws who supply lGl-
terial for checscs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Free Delivery.

Washington, June 13.-lnspectors of
the postotfice department are now ut
work in the Northwest examining into
claims Of the various cities which have
applied for the free delivery system. A
favorable report has been made for
Boone, Iowa, and an unfavOrablc report
Oh Pierre, 5. ID. Austin and CrookstOn
are now being considered. The former
city, and. perhaps. both, will probably be
granted free delivery, beginning July !.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Bold Work Of burglars.

St. Paul, June 19.-Sunday morning
about 4 o'clock burglars went through
fats ut Ninth and Wabasha streets and
stole two gold watches and chains, $:I5
in money, IL suit of clothes, pair cf
gold eye glasses and IL bunch OF keys.
The thieves tried every apartment Oh tho
second and third floors of the building,
and We're frightened oway while i'll the
act Of effecting an entrance to apartments
or the lower floor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Cl,nnue. Rccom n,en,letl,

Annapolis, june 19.-The report of tho
board of visitors to the United States
naval academy, now being prepared, will
recommend several important changes.
modifying in several particulars existing
laws relating to the academy. The board
will suggest that the course of instruc-
tiGn shall be for six years instead Of
four, and I two years c',lise ut sea, as
at present. Occasional practice cruises
of four months each are recommended.
7 he course of studies is modified SC that
some of the elementary branches will
be targht during the first year. The age
liu it of entrance to the academy is fixed
rt from fifteen to seventeen, and the
a tr, nee shall he in May only.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Knocked Out by Hail.

St. Cloud, Minn., June 1S.-A terrific
hail storm passed over the surrounding
country last night and ruined crops in
its path. which was about three miles
wide. 1t extended from Freeport, this
CO, nty, east through Benton county, and
everything it passed over suffered, princi-
pally rye, it being well advanced. The
ground was covered in some places to
the depth of q foot and over with hail.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
T:fsi!l::
Woshington.

Washington.
A bill fixing the s:.!aries Of railway
postal clerks Is passed Ey the senate.
Representatives. OF commercial bodies
meet In Washington and end orse the
proposed railroa.i pooling bill.
Canada las apologizcd for drunken
soldiers tearing down the stars and
stripes at st. Thomas, and will punish
them.
The clerk Of the committee on naval
affairs, Of which Senator Mcpherson
Is chairman, says the trolble with
which the senator is suffering Is an
enlargement OF the vein about the
heart. The senator Is at his home in
Jersey City.
The report of the overturning of a
boat belonging to the coast survey
steamer Patterson at Tongas Narrow,
Alaska, resulting in the drowning Of
three men, is discreiited at Washing
ton. The coast survey authorities are
quite hopeful that all maHibers Of its
parties are safe.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Now Money Ordre Blanks.

Washington. Jun, 19.-To al of the
1000 AMI odd money or.ler postotIices in
the United States, the pos.oilice depart
nent is now sending the new forms Of
money order blanks. They arc being sent
at the rate of about 10000 day, and
the work is expected to continuc.a week
longer. About 100 new I",ncy order Of
fees will be established throughout the
country in the beginning of next month
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
WRECKED A STREET CAR.
Express Train Crashes Into n Elee
trlc Cnr-EiElt Injured.

ExpreHH Train CraoheH into n EleC.
trlc Car-EiEht Injured.
Paterson, N. j., June 19.-The Decker.
town express, Oh the Slsquclanna <
Western railroad, going ut the rate OF
forty miles an hour, run into and de
molislcd an electric stract car at thu
River street crossing to-day. There were
eight passengers, IL motormaE AMI con-
ductor Oh the ear. Three Of the passcn.
gers it is believed ire fatally, and i've
seriously, hurt. The police say that the
gates Of the railroad crossing were up.
A switch filled with box cars Obstructcd
the view of the track on which the cx.
press train was approaching.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Wandered on and Died

Minneapolis. June 1S.-Franklin Wal
tiers, on old soldier, recently an inmate
OF the soldiers home, ''slceps the sleep
that knows no waking" His body was
yesterday found in the field near the
reservoir. and not more than twenty
feet from the road Tie body was badly
d. composed, as he :lnd been dead several
days. He was sixty years old. He
came from WinOia.