davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

be passed.
Washington, July 23.--The senate re-
sulned consideration of the tariff to-day,
No action. however, is expected until
late this evening if at all today.
There has been II persistent rumor
about the capitol that the conservative
Democratic senators have been in con-
ference and that they adopted a plan
under which steps We're to be taken to
defeat the tariff bill by 5 o'clock to-day.
The senate did not definitely instruct the
tariff conference III stand by the senate
bill. 1t is stated that there is u plan on
foot for the repeal of the present sugar
bounty by al independent measure in
case the diffcrential duty on refined sugar
should be stricken out of the tariff bill
and the tariff bill then defeated in COLI
sequence of this section. The Republican
advisory committee Of the senate held a
meeting tor the purpose Of an exchange
of views. The opinion was generally ex-
pressed that the Democratic situation
was very delicate, and it is understood
that it would be improved from Il Re-.
publican standpoint by tic i::terlcrcncc
Of Il: p,l licaa senator's; hence they will
advise members of :Tcir party to allow
the Democratic senators to continue to
do the greater part of the talking in the
senate OIL the subject of the tariff so long
as they will do so. 1t is also understood
that the committee discussed the policy
on the part of the Republicans with ref
crence to the differential duty on sugar
and concluded to advise that the leepub-
lican senators should vote to strike it out
if they should have the opportunity to do
so.
Mr.. Villas has been appealed to by a
large number of Democratic senators to
relieve the senate of the embarrassment
which the Offering of the motion has
caused by not insisting OH the amend
ment. This he has declined to do. He
said that he had no intention of with
drawing it.
Il shall let the motion be decided upon
its merits" he said. ''or call the chair to
rule upon it, but l shall not withdraw it.
l did not offer the motion with a view of
throwing a bomb, and if it had that eff
feet, it was not the result of my pur-
pose. l thought l saw al opportunity
to compromise the differences existing be-
tween the senate and house and made
the motion with that end in view 1t
has seemed to mt that this d%lffcrential
duty is the vital spot of the differences
between the two houses of congress, and
l believe that if it could be gotten rid of
the two bodies could easily compromise
their differences and an agreement be
reached upon the bill"
But little business was transacted by
the house. The resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution providing
for the election of senator's by the direct
vote of the people was passed by a two
thirds majority with Is votes to spare.
The senate amendments to the Indian ap-
preparation bills We're disagreed to and
confrrces We're appointed. The house bill
for the reinstatement of clerks dismissed
from the railway mail service between
March Is and May 1. 1889, was under
consideration all the afternoon. bst failed
to pass on account of the lack of a
quorum.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A c TINKER.
G. w. Baker Charged With Stealing

G.. w. Baker Charged With Stealing
Wheels and Diseuising Them.
Minneapolis, July 23.-The most recent
acquisition to the criminal classes is the
man who thinkers stolen bicycles so that
they may not be recognized. That any
one should make a business of doing this
many might doubt, but George w. Baker,
who was arrested by Inspectors Law
and Hoy, is charged with doing
this very thing. Bakers home is at 92.8
Twenty-third avcnue south, and these
premises were carefully searched by the
detectives. Parts of bicycles were found
in the cellar and in the barn and were
taken to police headquarters. His plan,
according to the police, is to take apart
two machines and by interchanging the
parts make two new ones, which tho
owners w0ulG never be able to Identity.
The numbers are filed off and the spo.
painted over SO as not to arouse sus
picion.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like 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,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Relic o. -.n CID Carnpassk.

relic of the presidential campaign
Of 1884, consisting Of a copper coin is
sued by the opponents of Andrew jack
son, is in the possession of Ira H. Ben
jamin, Of Romeo. Mich. On one side
encirclingg the center r the words;
''Perish credit. Perish Commerce,
1884" In the center is the figure Of q
hog running. with tho, words my
Third Heat" ON 1t; above the hog, MY
Victory" below 1t. Down with the
Banks" On the other side eucircllng
the center IRE the words: MY Substi.
tute for the u. 8. Bank" In the cen.
ter Is a medallion Of Jackson, aud be-
low 1t the words: Experiment. NY
Currency. My Glory,"-Phjladelphis
Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Baltimore, July GA dispatch from
Chicago stating that President Debs had
received a check for $1,000 from Shake
spe;.re Tucker of Baltimore to aid in
Debs' defense, proves to be a hoax. The
National Howard bank, upon which the
check was drawn, has no such customer,
and, in fact, u close search has failed to
find my onc by that name in Baltimore.
The joker combined tho: ma mes of Tommy
Tucker, of base ball fame and that of the
lare lamentea bard of Avon.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Agree to a Po.tponment.

Cleveland, July 23.-G. A. r. men in
this city who have feared that the hold
ing of the annual meeting of the Army of
the Cumberland ut Lhickamagua on
Sept. 70 would Interfere with the annual
~cncampment of the Grand Army at
Pitts1urs, beginning on Sept. II, have
been in correspondence with Gen. H. v.
Boynton. secretary Of the society, who
says in a letter that all the members Of
the executive committee, with the ex-
ccption OF Gen. Rosecrans, have agreed
to a posiponement of the Chickamagua
meeting for n year SO that it will occur
at the same time as the dedication of
Chickanagua Park. Gen. Rosecrans has
not vet been heard from.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell u choice hardy nursery
q 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 at once, which will hand
sOmely repay you as now is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
men and P~rOpagatOrs Of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester. N. v.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Not to Be hughes Mt.

Chicago, July 24.-Enanuel Egstroln
was fined $50 for laughing at bicycle
boomers. The boomers belonged 10
Mrs. Jane McCnllom. Mrs. McCullom
w;s riding Il cycle in Lincoln Park. She
testified that Egstrom hooted Mt her and
made sport of her. Egstrom protested
that he only laughed and did not boot a
sir gle boot. The court took the prosccu-
tons version and fired the defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Titled purrima.

Minneapolis, MIMI, July 24.-Viscount
and Countess Won Stccn Weir were ut
the West to-day. They are OIL their way
to Berlin, where the countess eyes are
to be subjected to Il critical operation.
Tie viscount is Il Dakota farmer who
doesn't use his titla on this side of the
wctcr. He says there. is no money IL:
wheat this year, and that the most If
the big forms are raisirg wheat ut Il loss.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Perished In the Water,

Minneapolis, July 23.-Donald Chad
wick, eight years old, whose parents live
at 112 Hennepin avenue, was yesterday
afternoon drowned in the river neal the
steel arch bridge. He and another boy
were playing along the west bank, where
a lot Of wood is piled up ut the end of
the boom, and Donald slipped from a
log aud persisted.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Red Wing, MIMI, July pr. U.
Timber, whose home is at Invcr Grove,
was drowned in the Mississippi here
while in swimming. He went down
without coming up again. His two COM
p%anions, Charles Dufticld and Gust Peter
son of Minneapolis, made Il vain attempt
to rescue him. TIMBER was nineteen
years old. He has been exhibiting a
monograph here.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A Fatal Fnll.

York, Me-, July %. ". l.. Baker,
manager and n of the proprietors Of the
Albracca hotel, York Harbor, was on top
Of a wind mill to-day oiling the ma
chinery when the wind shifted, causins
the wheel to revolve which knocked him
off. He fell o distance of fifty feet and
was Instantly killed. 'I4as@ leaves a wife
and two children. i5,
Tacoma, July f25.-7c6a7fes "a. Barnes,
ex-chief. clerk Of the Northern Pat6f
freight department aad -ssfretary 81 &h&
A. II. u, was convicted Of contempt of
court in the United States court and val
fined $50. James D. Creighton Of Paseo
was convicted Of contempt and sentenced
to thirty days in Jail. Robert LeininG
and L. D. Schofeld of Spokane got ninety
Gays. All three tried to derail cars aud
threw stones at officers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
American schooner Seized

Sandusky, Ohio, July 24.--Early this
morning the steamer Louise was seized
just east of Point Pclee by the Canadian
revenue cutter Petrol. The Louise is an
American vessel and has been engaged in
the fishing trade, running between this
city and bennington, Ont. The cause
for the seizure has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Continue the Strike.

San Francisco, July 23.-The Oakland
and San Francisco lodges of the A. r.
U. decline to consider the strike off, and
that they will stand firm.
This course was determined by unani-
nous vote at special meetings held last
night. Members of these branches of
the union contend that President Debs
cannot call the strike off without the COLI
sent of two thirds of the local unions.
They deny that there are any objections
in their ranks and say that the action of
the Sacramento strikers in captivating
was caused by the weakening of only u.
few members.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Flame. at

Oclwein, Iowa, July PA fire broke
out in the lumber sheds of Cole & King,
and the following property was entirely
destroyed: Cole & Kings lumber yard,
loss $4,000, insurance $4,5OO; Frank
Kcnt's store building, loss $1,000, insur-
ance $500; Neri Woods grocery and sa-
loon, loss $500, no insurance; Oelwein
bottling works, loss $1,000, no insurance.
The fire was Of incendiary origin. James
Conner ond Julius Swiska were serious.
~, perhaps fatally, injured by a falling
building,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Double Murder in Texas.

Seneca, Mo-, July &c. L. Moore and
wife, an aged couple living near Tiff
City, Mo-, have been found dead in their
house, having been shot through the
head. There is no clue to the murderers,
but the object must have been robbery,
US Mr.. Moore was quite well-to-do and
at times had considerable money in the
house.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Fircbur. in wn.ecn.

Waseca. Mimi, July 24-During the
burning last night of the Hotel Ryan
Byron Smiths skull was crushed by a
chimney falling. He was probably fatal
ly hurt. Between the first and second
alarms somebody cut the hose and stuffed
rags in the suction valve of the engine.
Firebugs are supposed to be in town, and
there is much excitement.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Lively Eeafixal.

Frankfort, Ky, July pat a COL
ored festival in Watkinsville, near Scott
City, in this county, there was a lively
shooting ARRAY very late Saturday night,
which resulted in the death of George
Vinegar, the mortal wounding of Charles
Edwards and the painful w%ounding Of
four others.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
No SIGN Of a Strike.

Chicago July "a. Mr.. Sovereign's
promise last night to the X. of l.. that
he nigh. again order out all the members
of the order at work at the stockyards
failed to materialize to-day. Work pro-
crossed at the various plants without the
slightest sign that there would lie an
ether Walk.O
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A. A,l.xea .op..ruct,on,...r

An Al1eged "Obntructi0na0t."
St. Paul, July 23.-George N. Shaw, .
well known lumberman of Cloquet, was
brought to the city by a deputy United
States marshal to plead to IN indict-
ment charging him with obstructing a
navigable stream, the st. Louis river,
by dumping therein q large amount of
sawdust, slabs and log butts from his
mill. He pleaded not guilty, and was
held to appear in tine sum of $500. He
will appear on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Gain to New York Banks.

Gain to New York Banks.
New York. July 23.-The city banks
gained by the interior movement last
week $1,4S5,OOO in gold and legal tenders,
and lost by subtreasury operations and
gold exports, 100000, making a net gain
of $77S5,OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Reduction Plnnt nurned.

Cripple Greek, Colo, July p. The
Rosebud mill, n of the most complete
gold ore reduction plants in the country,
was burned early to-day. The loss is
about $4,000. The plant was owned
by a French company, known US La
Societe Annonyne des Mines dc Luxing-
ton,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Ely md

Washington, July 24.--Tlc president
to day sent the following nominations 10
the senate: John A. Ely of North In.
kcta. to be receiver. and Michael J. Bar.
rctt to be register, of the land office at
Minot, n. d.; Louis +. Pearson to be
agent for the InIilns of the Pottawat-
t'mie and Great Nina a agency in Kan
81; S,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
An Idaho Twi.ter.

Boise, Idaho, July 23.-A cyclone, the
first in the history of Idaho, swept over
Elk county yesterday, uprooting trees and
killing thousands of cattle aud sheep.
Hail stones to the depth of five inches
fell in some places. The territory is
sparcely settled. Several persons were
injured, but no lives We're lost.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
baptist Pastor Dead.

La Crosse, Wis, July 24.-Rev H. w.
Childs, pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city, died suddenly at Sparta this
morning. Three Sundays ago he tainted
In the pulpit and went to Sparta to rest.
The result is q shock to the church,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Dan Cauahan Intcrred.

Eau Claire, Wis, July 24.-The re-
mains of the late Dan Callahan, who
committed suicide in st. Paul OH Sat
un!ly were inferred here. He was IN
old Eau Claire resident.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Turnea tha rahl...

Mount Vernon, lnd., July 24.-Last
Night George Powell went home jntoxi.
Gated and tried to cut his wife's throat.
She broke away and seized q club and
crushed his skull. The woman was sr.
rested.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Four Tramp. Captured,

Maplcton. MIMI, July 24.--Tramps en-.
dsavored to break into the postofice lust
night. The village martial captured four
Of them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Accused of ENDORSEMENT,

Rockford, Iowa, July pa. +. from
SO of this place was arrested last night
charged with embezzling the funds of the
Chicago music house of which he was
the local agent. He was taken to Charles
City for examination.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Yinilant 4. CHIN

Roche's Point, Queenstown. July pa.
After leading in tho race with the Brit
annia threc-fourths of the distance and
soc ming a sure winner, the Vigilnnt fell
into IL calm and was PASSED.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Washington, July 23.-Cash balance in
the treasury at the close of business Sat-
urday was $124,G22,25 and the gold re.
serve SCI, ,537.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Not Much to Harxe.t.

Miller, s. y July 24.-Wheat harvest
has commenced here. The yield is cst;-
mated ut from five to ten bushels per
acre.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A Glorioua Victory.

- W1Ut1UUB VICv0Eys .
Mrs. De %style-f've got ahead Of Mrs.
De Fashion at. last.
Husband-How?
Mrs. De Style-At Mrs. De Fashions
last party two Of the guests tainted;
but at my grand reception last night
the crush was 30 great that SIX Of the
ladies had to be carried out. and one
had to have q doctor.-New York
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

OAly dneo Of ARRIVAL 10 given. Psseeapeea traina
A1WAyn stop dve mlnuefs q. Dlokin1oE PassenQ-
- With 0gkots arc alloNed 20 ride Oh tho resr
losfoo4o No. 50.
@9 - IAAeDrmatlon, time cards, maps snd
1aekafG6bnl on or write Ticket Agent. N.
NSeGoARAclnc B. R. a. Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
WORK OF CONGRESS-
RESUME OF l.NOCEEDlNGs OF TIM
SENATE AND HOUSE.
~condenscd Record OF the Important
transactions of Our National Law.
n~sakcrs-Ihc Work Done In Both
D~runclacS.

Washington. July 10.-!rhe Indian az.
preparation bill was taken up in the scn.
ate to-day. a petition from citizens of
various counties in Pennsylvania pro-
testing against the violation Of the
American principle of separation Of
church and state involved in the appro.
i'riations for snc,ariam schools in the In
Clan appropriation hill. was presented by
Mr.. Quay. who also moved that further
consideration Of the bill he postponed for
W weeks so that tile Order of Patriotic
Sons of America might be heard upon it.
The motion was lost. The paragraph MP
propriating $1,O!,5,O M for educating the
Indians provoked the criticism of Mr..
Ilatt of Connecticut against the policy
Of giving aid to Indian contract denolni-
national ~Sciinu)S and the establishment of
government schools III their stead.
MIR. G:llinscr tlscp., N. H.) protested
against government aid to sectarian
schools, especially when one church TO
'eivel so much more than the others.
There was already gathering a storm iii
this country against apLropriating money
Tor Sec!arian purposes, and that storm
would break before long on the people and
the congress of the United States.
MIR. Call agreed that government
schools should supcrcede sectarian schools
whenever it was possible to do so. But
it a government school were to be set
Town beside IL scctarian school there was
nothing to compel the children to attend
it.
by unanimous consent bills were passed
by the house to-day authorizing the con-
struction of n bridge across the Missouri
river at Lexington, Mo-; also, a resolu-
ton calling N the secretary of war for a
report OH the government Improvement
at Sasatuck harbor, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

d. = VESTS NIavE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
is sold! under positive written guarantee. by
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil breams; Lack of
Condolences; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains;
Loss OF Pow of the Generativef. eans in either
Excessive Use Of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor.
which leads to Misery, Consumption, insanity
and Death. By mail, ST a box; elk for IS; with
Liver Pills cure Sick Headache. %Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Sour stomach, Dyspepsia and
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only by
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
JOHNSON AND ALL1N
THEY HEAD THE NORTH DAKOTA
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
The Former for Congressman and
b Latter for Governor &c. Il.
Nichols of Cass IL Nominated for
Treasurer.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.-The
state Republican convention assembled ut
the opera house at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The state central committee had
decided OH b. Il. Spalding Of Fargo,
chairman of the committee, for temporary
chairman of the convention, but when the
name was announced there was plenty of
opposition and Col. Creel of Devils Lake
nominated ex-Gov. Miller for temporary
chairman. A roll call was demanded by
Spaldings friends. Every county voted
for Miller. Spalding finally withdrew be-
fore the call was completed and Miller
was elected. Maj. Hamilton, Grand
Forks; Fred Falley, Wahpeton, Il. A.
Wardwell, Pembina and Anton Svensrud.
Both men We're made temporary Sec
rctaries.
The state central committee had passed
on credentials and reported no contests.
The list of delegates was adopted as re-
ported with some corrections. A motion
to make temporary organization per-
The convention decided that the platform
should be disposed of before any nomina-
tons We're made. A recess was then
taken, when the convention reassembled.
A motion to adjourn to 10 a. H., to-mor-
row brought on combat between two
factions. Alex Hughes of Bismarck
moved to amend by making the hour
1870 this evening. But Judge Cochrane
of Grand Forks. had discovered some
thing wrong with the gas mains which
would make the use of the opera house
an impossibility and notified the conven-
ton to that effect. Hughes again I'D
dressed the chair and successfully re-
fcrred to u previous instance where the
gas gave out concluding by saying that
there were other halls in the city, that
could be used if occasion required.
The motion to adjourn was put by the
chair with the accepted amendment that
the convention meet ut the opera house
or such other place as the chairman d.
rect. The dissenting voices were few,
demonstrating that the combination was
solid. When the convention met again
the committee on resolutions was not
ready to report and u recess was taken
until ten o'cloc in the morning. This
just what the combine effected early
this morning did not want, us the lead
crs were finding it difficult to hold their
forces together, while the outs hoped
to ''bust" the combine if the nominations
could be postponed until tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

cured between Senators Hill and Cray.
and it looked at mt tire as though there
might he a personal collision. An nd
journmcnt was taken until Monday with
out action.
The feeling is even more pronounced
that the senate and house will be dead
locked OH the tariff and that 10 bill will
be passed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Welton Mcdonald, druggist and
sole agent, Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

sapHAoEFEE. GsnI Pass. Agent.
sss sH - Paul. MINI.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-02
Raising Queen Bees.

The breeding of queen bees for market
has grown to be an important industry in
this country. In every hive are developed
each summer from dozen to score or
two of queen cells, each of which is des-
tined to produce queen. They are bigger
than the ordinary six sided cells and are of
an elongated shape. The queen mother
lays the same sort of eggs in them that she
deposits in the other receptacles, but the
worms Matched from these eggs are fed by
the nurse bees with such extra rich food
that the winged insects into which they
are metamorphosed become queens instead
Of ordinary workers-that is to say, big
females fully developed sexually 1t is
purely a matter of diet.
But inasmuch as there can be but one
queen in hive, after the old queen mother
has gone away for good with swarm,
those of the workers left behind guard the
sealed cells of the young queens that are
about to emerge, only permitting one to
get out at Il time. Ii two escaped Mt once,
as sometimes happens. they would kill
each other. Perhaps one or two of the
new queens fly out of the hives with
swarms, but the workers which finally re-
main allow the next queen who comes out
to stab all the others to death in their
cells, even helping her to perform this
cruel, but necessary operation.
Thus it happens that comparatively few
queens are permitted to live The bee
Keeper, however, saves their lives by cut
ting off the supcrfuous queen cells from
the combs, selling the queens produced
from them for five dollars each and up.
ward.-Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-02
Talking No CHANCES.

Mr.. Busy had hard afternoons work
before him, and, as i'll luck would have it,
his friend Smithson had come into the Of
flee for an idle chat. Mr.. Busy had given
him one or two hints to go, but without
avail
Dear mep' said Busy, who felt that some
thing must be done, PPM so overwhelmed
with work that scarcely have time to live
If this rush continues, l shall have to en-
gage somebody else to eat my meals for
me-"
Now, now" said Smithson, who, like
most idle men, was great eater, that's
Just my chance. Hire me. I'll do it cheap"
mo, Smithson," answered Busy, II don't
think it would be safe. You know Pm
subject to dyspepsia, and I'm afraid you'd
have me sick. youths Companion.