davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

LEFT a the post. .,o on -.
two three Sll 20; Roche place $40 20 one t"o fee
81 OK: Sir Walter one. two three W 81.
Won by head; same distance between second and third
FIFTH RACE-Handicap One and one-Guarer miles
Glpin & Tayor's C. Sport. by Winfred . M 49,.
-Souci yrs. 1913 10. lsimD w out
Sensation Stables d. Herald. 4. lo2.;.;o a,
C. FIeschn,ann & Sons Oh. George Deck. - .
' 49, Tme-2:O9 80.
Mutuas-sport straight 81 TO- place 50 40 Herald place
Sc 80
Won by a length and half lengths between sec
ond and third
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. One and one-quar'er miles
over hurdles.
n Bradicy's ch. z. ST. John. by Bothera-
ton dam by Victory aged. 100 10 tcer; =, o,
lJlIh) ........-............. .tblilhBp'
Reverwyck Stables b. h. Baarat aged n -,
I7S .........................( Callahan IL
J. %ixon's b. m Japonica. g. 1876 tear. l3Il % %
- ' GO. Hamilton 30 10
c,,,h.rrer aged l47. .(veach) 81 q
GIenai Q 1875 car. 139it). Jenkins, 20
Persistence. g. 1877 'car. 1881 =: Nhandierl %
voodford g. 144..............F Huesion) III q
Cenersi Miles 5. 40 (car I4D. .LMara(O 81 q
Wnss S,andish L. 100 (car. 1850. .lGreen 2o-i
n,,srn aged i35 Gear. 1860 ..M. Lynch 2o-i 81
Bassanio aged. $50. .......... ulakelY 10
Jim McLaus""'' - Tme-2:23
sus.st John straight 81 10. place Sl3 -. one two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
GIANTS IN WINNING FORM.
THEY TAKE THE SECOND GAME FROM
ST LOUIS
MEEKIN AND FARRELL DID THE BATTERY WORK
NETWORK PLAYED AN ERRoRLEss GAME
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York 4. st. Louis 3. Boston vs. Louisville, We
Baltimore "a, Chicago q. grounds.
Pttsburg g. Washington z. Philadelphia vs. cincinnati
Brooklyn VS. Cleveland rain. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three-y ear-oIds and uP"Hru' w
each with 81 600 added Futury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
ST. LOUIS.


81 Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " n
Earned rn.-S, Louis 3. First base balls-On
Mrekin g. on Breltenstein Struck out-By Msekln =
by Rr-enst~ln Threc-has- hit-Connor. Two-hase MT
Fly. wild pitch-Meekin Passed ball-Peitz l. Umpire
Hurst. limo o game-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE SCOTCH STRIKE BEGUN
SIXTY THOUSAND MINERS QUIT WORK

THOUSANDS OF STEEL WORKERS FORCED TO
REMAIN IDLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

SECOND RACE-THE ZEPHYR STAKES; FOR two-year-
ods $50 each guaranteed value OF $500. Futurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

for three year-olds and upward;
between second and third; purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
2:27 Observation-Disclosures. 81

Ime-2:2I. III. 2:31h. III, 2:2bA, 2:
2:29 CLASS-PACING- 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE EDGAR THOMSON WORKS REOPENED

ne neral Porter returned this morning.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10

laborer and to the American people"
There was triple round of applause
as the speaker closed. A page walked
toward him with a large potted plant
with red flowers above. surrounded with
white, roses below. The applause con-
which Mr.. Crisp was warmly congratu-
lated. He left the body of the house
and returned to the speakers desk.
While Speaker Crisp was speaking
Mrs Cleveland with party Of ladies'
from the White House, escorted by Pri-
vate Secretary Thurbrr, arrived ut the
capitol. They forced their way through
the crowd with difficulty to the presidents
gallery, and Mrs. Cleveland listened to
the remainder of the debate.
Chairman Wilson.
MIR. Wilson at once arose to close the
debate He was greeted with cheers.
He showed no signs of fatigue, to which
he had been subjected. He was in fine
voice and in all animated spirit, which
permitted hiu, to open with hrmur..us and
sarcastic replies {, Mr. Burrows If M:ch.
isan and Mr.. Deliver Df iowa, which
were greatly rcllshed by :!,s .i,:,se. Mr..
Wilson said MIR. Reed had forsshl lowed
his usual course IF congressional proceed.
ure. anu rad recitsd a SET ora ton with
the old set praises of protection, .'sickled
Ger the with pale hue of philosophy"
Turning to the subject in hand, Mr..
Wilson e!o1uently portrayed the advance
Of freciom. This bill, he said. was but
one Of those advances. No Mckinley bill
could stem the advance of kIman
progress. Great causes could not be
laughed or ridiculed away, and the gen
tleman from Maine could not draw from
his armoryY of sarcasm and wit in order
TO stop the advance IF this cause Of
tightening the burdens of taxation. Mr..
Wilson then. related the story Of the
Sir Robert Peel that he did not want
free trade as to herring, as it would let
in Norwegian herring, but that en- other
goods he was thorough free trader.
Mr.. Wilson appealed to his f.l)ow Dem.
ocrats not to allow any herring arguments
to impede In" movement t,warl the over
throw Of the protective system.
Referring to an Income Tax,
Mr.. Wilson said he had not wanted It
attached to the bill, but once attached, he
supported it with it with all the loyalty
at his command. There was continued
ann,s"se as Mr.. WILSON denied the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
Crimann, Dc,,~.

CEAua1uuu DCDh80s
Train robbers in different PARTS of the
country are convicted.
An extensive bank swindle involving
many cities comes to light in Kansas
City.
Albert Stroebel was executed at Vic.
toria, b. c., for the murder Of John
Marshall of Huntington.
Such blindiug blizzard ragged in Bos-
ton that the schools were closed. Street
traffic was badly impeded.
The Catholic church at Holy Cross.
Dubuque county, Iowa, was burglarized
and the altar desecrated.
James L. Myrick, one of the Oil.
phant, Ark, train robbers, was found
guilty Of murder. and will be hanged.
Bob Ramsey shot Dan w. Deck dead
because the latter would not permit
him to have a livery horse at Atlanta
ia. Ramsey was drunk.
Hundreds Of foreign coal miners IL
Pennsylvania engage In riot, property
being destroyed and men injured. Sew
eral Of the rioters are shot.
Three highwaymen escape from thu
Billings (MOnt) Jail. after knocking
down the jailer. The latter fatally
shoots one and the others are captured
F. NJ. Amos. who claims to have beel
browbeaten while ON the witness stand
assaulted Attorney Robins..n, ut Sio,ts
City.
Edward Smith was arrested at Kala
mazoo. Mich, for attempting to pass
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
counterfeit dollars. He Is believed t.
lt,lOna, to the W II Cnln ..ans,

counterfeit dollars. He Is believed t.
belong to the W. H. Culp gang.
Margaret Davidson, of Chicago, srcd
Benjamin Wllrad, Il La Sale, ILL.,, rea
estate dealer f.r an alleged attempt to
defraud. ss,~
The arrest of ]. H. Bemis. the Texas
lumberman, has been ordered He ii
charged with obtaining $4,000 by false
pretenses.
Murderer Hart took the stand in his
own defense at Rockford, Ill. He
charged his sisters with attempting tn
poison him.
:. Bob Hilliaryl, the actor. was arrested
at New York on charge of assaulting
the stage manager at Harris academy.
He offered an apology in court and the
case was dropped.
The body of Frank Kramer, ex-casl,.
Ter of the Bank of Lawrence, and later
Of the Bank of Wekanda. NO., wac
found at Lawrence. Kan. He had evi
IDENTIFY been murdered.
Albert T.. Bennett, manager of the
Metropolitan Stock Exchange of Bos.
ton. was held up and robbed in broad
daylight Of 5000 by three young men
as he was entering his office.
Indictments have been returned at
Kansas City against George w. Toul
min and Horace s. Lynn, Of the Con.
ttnental Trust company; Willard p
Holmes, president Of the Security Saw.
ings Trust company; John Reid. presi.
dent OF the Western Trust and Savings
association. and James C. Darragh and
Elmer c.. Safely, of the Kansas CITY
Safe Deposit and Savings banks.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
The Casunlty Record.

Fire at Bath, Me-, destroyed twenty
buildings, causing loss of $5OO,OOO.
Louis Schnackenburg, II Yeas old.
lost his eye sight by an accident while
hunting near Sedalia, Mo.
G. w. Letcll, a rich mine owner, was
a3pllyxiated by gas In his room at Grass
Valley, Cal.
julia Friedman, 16 years old, had her
scalp torn on in an elevator at Toledo.
w. J. Holt, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
was fatally shot by the explosion of q
revolver in his overcoat pocket
Additional advices say that 1900
lives were lost in the earthquake which
destroyed the city of Kuchan, Persia.
While riding railroad velocipede
near Spokane, Wash. Joseph Wall was
run down by Union Pacific engine
and killed.
Mrs. PAMELA E. Biggart, living near
valparaiso, Ind, died from fright when
her home took fire. She was 76 wears
old and wealthy.
Smith Elder fell ON band saw at
warsaw, Ind, and lost his arm. The
blade passed through the shoulder, Just
above the heart. He will die.
A pleasure party from Michigan and
Milwaukee, consisting of seven persons.
Is drowned In the lower Mississippi by
the capsizfng of Il schooner.
Jacob Maddcr, a farmer living near
Georgeyille, O., was found dead IN a
field near his home. He is believed to
have frozen to death.
Charles Swan, 12-year old bow.
broke through the ice while skating on
the river near Beardsyllla, H., and was
drowned.
The Standard Oil Company has been
sued for the damages by fire at Col,1m.
bus, o., caused by waste from the COM
pany's tanks.
Frank Huntsinger, the Oldest switch
man In the employ of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road. vrcs knocked
from car and killed at Madison City
Ia.,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
uncompromisingly. except for temporary
purposes, on the side of
IInreafpicfeh Erroa TeuAo

purposes, on the 6lOe OF
Unrestricted Free Trade.
1T is evident that there is no ground
for that hope entertained by so many
modern men, that this bill, bad as it is,
could be resting place where our manu-
featuring and productive industries, such
as may survive, can re-establish them
selves and have a sure foundation for
the future, free from party pickering
and party strife. Hence, also there can
ously raised that this bill should be
passed at once because uncertainty is
worse than any bill can possibly be.
Were this bill to pass both branches to-
day uncertainty would reign just the
same. 80 utterly undisputed and so dis
tinctly visible to every human being in
this audience has been our growth and
progress, that whatever the future in
dustrial system of this country may be,
the past system is splendid Monu-
ment to that series of successful states
men who found the country bankrupt
and distracted and left it first on the
list of nations"
English authorities, showing the strength
Of their confidence i'll the prosperity of
this country. 1.-The quotations are also
reminders for you, Mr.. Speaker, and all
who hear know that All American who
has been long enough here to know his
opportunities mas 1OunO inc DeSC place
for wages in the world. Is there any
example of any nation of the world, sit
uated as ours, which has taken the steps
to which we are invited? Some gentle
men, perhaps, are Fastening to say that
England affords us the needed example,
that we have but to turn to her history
and find all we need as example, just
as in the statement of her political econo-
mists we shall find all that is necessary
for guidance and instruction. Mr.. Speak
or, have looked there and am amazed
to find how little the example of England
After quoting statistics to show the
great rise in wages since 1861, Mr.. Rsed
continued:
'"I'he truth is that this very question
of rising wages is what makes good
many men free traders. People with
fixed incomes think that anything which
raises wages is inilnical to them, and
manufacturers who are in foreign mar
kets are naturally anxious to have wages
on the foreign standard. confess to
you that this question Of wages is to
me the vital question. To ensure our
growth in civilization and wealth, we
must not only have wages as high a.
they are now, but constantly and steadi-
ly increasing"
Mr.. Reed Euloglzed the American
Market
as being the best in the world, owing to
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
Ml.cellancou. Iten,..

The A. +. 4. has served notice on the
Kansas City Democracy that no Catho.
lie must be given place on its ticket.
Judge J. d. Platt of Waterloo, Iowa,
died at Port Huron, Mich. For thirty
years he lived in Illinois.
Only $500 out Of 10000 Iowa coal
miners are out Of work, and they ut
greatly reduced wages.
Nelson, young insane Swede, es-
capped from the poor farm at AledO.
ILL.,, and was found frozen to death.
The rod mills of the Joliet Steel Com.
pany, at Joliet, ILL.,, have resumed opera.
tions.
Iowa Democratic legislators agreed In
caucus to advocate liqu r bill similar
to that voted for two years ago.
The Dickinson company. doing gen.
eral merchandise business ut Rock Rap
ids, Iowa, has assigned, with liabilities
Of $1,000.
Warrants Of deportation are being
prepared for nearly 200 Cuban cigar
makers, recently arrived at Key West,
Fla.
Union Pacific employees are angry Mt
NiXS3
schedule was rushed through the court
at Omaha.
Henry Hurson, an insane convict In
the Columbus, o., state prison, ia
thought to have died from the effects of
beating.
Associate Justice Bicrer took the
oath of office as Judge of the district
court at Guthrie, Ok. and appointed
John HavighOrst his clerk.
The Choctaw Council has adjourned
after meeting the Dawes commission.
1t opposes any change in the Cllocta VS.
relations with the general government.
Marshall, Field L. Co., of Chicago,
filed an attachment against the Bartlett
Henderson Company, Of Rock Rapids,
Ia, to secure claim of $1,000.
Peter Connell, a miner, died at Pu-
eblO, Col, OF injuries he received on
his head by kicks from man whose
nat he had taken by mistake in res.
taurant.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
Franklfn Il. Ont.


Ct. Paul, Feb. Cat the regular meet
Ing of the fire board last night Secretary
Franklin rendered his resignation in the
following letter, and II. r. Ware. of the
r. B. Ware Grocery company, No. 744
Grand avenue, was elected tO the posi-
.tion:
ITO the President and Members Of
sxhs Board of Ere Commissioners-Gen.
.tleMen: I herewith respectfully tender
you my resignition as secretary of your
honorable board. am prompted to do
so by the fact that have been charged
by the grand jury with malfeasance in
Office while member of the board Of
aldermen, and believe it the duty of any
public officer to resign his position pend.
ing the trial consequent upon the action
of the grand jury. desire to thank the
members of your board for the kindly
disposition shown toward me during the
past month and for the courteous treat
ment I have received at your hands. l
realize the seriousness of the accusation
made against me, but feel confident !
will be able to prove myself innocent of
the charges preferred. Very respectful
~, Harry Franklin"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
He Worked the Revival.

West Union, Iowa, Feb. Ga smooth
young man has beer having it NIL his own
way at Sumner. He came there three
weeks ago. at the time revival meetings
were in progress, and was one Of the
ecrly converts, seeming to have it very
badly. Informing the minister in charge
that bad men stopped at the hotel, and
that it was near q saloon, the kindly
parson iEvited him to stay with him. He
dined with the minister-then made for
the saloon where he played c1rds during
the day and night. He also informed
some of the church members that be had
. trunk at the depot, but could not get
it on account of lack Of funds. Each
readily donated a half-dollar and the
fellow picked up IS. Saturday the con-
stable from Fredericksburg arrested him
on q charge of threatening to kill his wife
and child. While taking him to the train
the fellow made break and ran. The
.tcn1table fred but failed to wig him.
Gathering posse of officers he pursued,
but gave up the chase after tracking him
info the woods.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
A Junket ON city Curbiuw.

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-This evening City
Engineer +. w. Cappclen and Aid. Jen-
nings and Schwartz, of the council paving
committee, will go to st. Cloud to in
spect some of the quarries. At the last
council meeting bid was sent in from
a St. Cloud firm to furnish the city's
curb for this year, 20x5 inches, for "a
cents, and the stone circle ut street cor
ncrs for S1.36 per foot. The committee,
before awarding the contract, wants to
be entirely certain that the bidder is
able to do the work. At the same time
other stone men will be visited and an
effort be made to interest them in Min
neapolis contracts. The gentlemen will
make the trip at their own expense.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
Foreign Gos.lu.

Corea will cooperate with the United
states to preserve the seals.
A papal allocution is read nc recep
tdon given by Pope Leo.
A socialist deputy causes a riot in thu
French chamber of deputies and i.
elected by troops.
Brazilian insurgents captured the gov.
ernment fortifications on Bom-Jesus
island. Twenty-Five soldiers were killed
Joseph Chamberlain denies any know.
ledge Of the alleged Unionist scheme 70,
home rule published in the Speaker.
well known Gladstonian weekly
newspaper.
Italy has paid the French government
10000 francs for the injury done
to Trencllmen in the riots in Naples
Genoa and Rome last August, imme
diately after the Aigues-Sortcs massa
Gre.
The reigllstag has approved the cxten.
sion OF German-Spanisll cOmmercia.
treaty. The reichstag to-day began the
debate on the government proposans
to reform the imperial finances Among
the speakers were Hers Lieber, AIique
and others.
A lifeboat with Il red star on eack
bow, and with name ending in field"
has been stranded at Burtonport, Don
egal. A quantity Of cotton has also
been stranded at the same place, and II
is believed that some large steamer
has been wrecked somewhere on the
coast.
The Vossische Zeitung says that the
court of honor Is still in q,liring into the
cases Of many Of the officers who wers
compromised in the Hanover gambling
trial. The emperor has withdrawn his
sanction Of some OF the sentences on the
ground that they were too lenient, and
fresh trials have been ordered.
Details Of IN outbreak in the Ger.
man Cameroons have been received at
Liverpool. The trouble is said to have
been caused by the flogging of the
wives of the native soldiers by order
Of the governor. The Dahomeyans
went to the government house at Berl-
town and shot the judge dead. They
:nistOok him for the governor. The
mutineers gained the mastery over the
Germans. who fed to their gunboats.
The mutincers then seized 500 maga.
zine rifles and 100000 rounds Of am
munition
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
cold Hickory" n Winner

Balaboo, Wis, Fcb. Cat special
election held in this city Saturday after
noon by the Democrats to decide who
shall be recommended as postmaster, ASP
votes were cast. II. Jackson received
2O5, A. Il. Hcrfort 1862, +. Teel G1,
Thomas English So, NJ. II. Mould IA,
scattering 2. DIR. Andrews and X. Lock-
wood withdrew from the contest. jack
son is the choice of the Democrats, and
his candidacy is looked upon with favor
by the public generally.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
The Vote,
Farmers, Allinnce

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6.-1'hc annual
meeting of the National Farmers Ali
ance and Industrial union began to-day
in this city. 1t is expected that about
forty delegates will attend from states
other than Kansas, and delegates are
already OH hand from New York, Penn
sylvania, Georgia, South Carolina, Texas,
Indiana, Minnesota, South Dakota, Mis-
soLri, Colorado and California Gov.
Lewclling will deliver the address Of
welcome on behalf of the state, and J.
+. Willitts on behalf of the Kansas Al
lance. Responses will be made by
made by prominent members of tho ma
tional alliance. Tomorrow night Presi-
dent HI. l.. I4oucke will deliver his n.-
nual address.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10
Personnl Mention.

Pefsonnl Mention.
Rr August Hirsch, the physician and
pathologist, is dead.
Henry Harrington, for years president
Of the city council of Cheyenne, .Wyo.,
dropped dead in q saloon In that city.
The Princess Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
gave birth to son. The event was an
nounced by the salute Of 1O1 guns.
Princess Colonna, ''Bonanza" Mac
kay's daughter, who has instituted suit
for divorce against her husband, has
disappeared In Paris
IN Democratic politics in louisiana, died
at New Orleans. He was Az years
old.
John Chatterton. Lillian Russell's lat
est husband, achieved fame early in
life. He took the first prize at Bar
NUNS original baby show in New York.
DR.. Ernest Hart of England declares
that cholera will become extinct with
In thirty years because Of the rapid ad-
vance Of sanitary science.
Father Hyacinthe has been lecturing
In Paris in support of the new move
ment for the re-establishment of a
Christian apostolic church in France.
Herman Moos, aged 50 years, q prom
inent attorney and also q well known
Jewish novelist and poet, dropped dead
from heart disease in Cincinnati yeSter-
day.
Michael Davitt has been granted his
discharge In bankruptcy, the court up
holding Mr.. Dayitt's plea that he was
entitled to incur the costs in connection
with the Meath election petition.
Judg, William H. Calkins died ut Ta,
coma, WASH, yesterday, of Bright's dis
ease, aged 81. Judge Calkins was a
member Of congress from Indiana from
1876 to 1882.
A. +. Burr Of Hartford, who has COM
pleted fifty-five years of actual Journal
istic service, still occupies the RESPONSE
bic EDITORS desk In the Times of that
city, of which he took charge Jan. /,
Giles r. Ransom. aged eighty-two,
who lives at Bancroft, Neb., enjoys the
distinction of having been a passenger
on the De Witt Clinton, the first pas
senger train that made the trip out of
Albany In 1881,
Fred ]. V. Skiff, who was chief Of
the department of mines and mining
at the worlds fair, has been selected
as the permanent director in chief of
the Columbian museum at Chicago at
a salary of $1,000 year.
The chief speaker at revival meet.
Ing In New York the other evening was
Miss Emma Van Nortlen, the bankers
daughter, who surprised society year
and half ago by joining the Salvation
Army. Several other fashionable fam
lies are said to be represented at the re.
vival meetings.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1894-02-10

Washington, Feb. G.-President J. J.
Hill, Of the Great Northern, is opposed
to the bill recently introduced by Senator
Washburn, granting right Of way to the
Duluth & Winnipeg railroad through the
White Earth reservation. 1t is learned
that the Hill interests claim that there
is Canadian Pacific 500 deal on, and
some interesting developments may be
expected. Early III the extra session of
congress last August resolution
introduced prohibiting the shipment of
goods in bond in sealed cars through the
United States, was referred to the COM
m:ttee on commerce and has not been re-
ported. The I.owry-Washburn interests
as against the Hill influence may he
fought out before this congress adjourns.