davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
For Derinx Sen servicr.

Port Townsend, Wash, April 3-The
United States steamship Mohican arrived
last night from San Francisco. She is
the first to arrive of the Bering sea patrol
fleet which is to rendezvous here and
leave for the north before May l.. The
Mohican is awaiting orders.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

his wife. When he saw Earl he drew a
revolver and began firing, shooting four
bullets into Earl's body. Then he
turned the weapon OH himself but 1t
lnissel fire. Earl is fatally wounded
and Miller, when taken to Jail, became
q maniac
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
For n Fog Sfrnnl

Washington, April :.-Reprcsentative
Haugan has succeeded in passing his bill
for the erection of fog signal at the
entrance Of Superior bay.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Wcavers Quit Work "'"'opsM "tllaiMM
Providence. Il. l., April 3-The weav-
ers in the Riverside mills ut Olneyville
went out in body this morning A
general strike will follow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
A Tourh Held for Murder

Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 3.-John BAL
low, aged twenty-five, "a young tough
reared here, was arrested in Chicago on
Saturday for the murder of Tiffany, the
gfnbler.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
A snuk Center NInn Cbo..n

Menominee, Wis, April 3.-Supt. O. ].
Woodley of Sank Center, MINI, was to-
day elected superintendent of the city
schools for the ensuing year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Chooses nm Editor

Atlanta, Ga, April 3.-Gov. Northen
~: :,r-"-i''"'t Patriek Walsh, editor of
the Aug1ta Chronicle, as senator, to
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
IN IOWA.

Des Moines--rhe Republicans elected
their entire city ticket and also eight of
the nine aldermen.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

An Eminent Physician Dies.
Paris, April 3.-Prof. Brown-Sequard,
the e Dhysician and Psychologist,
the supposed inventor of the elixir of
life, died here to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Fargo is to have a cheap system of
week next summer. t
The Jamestown school refunding
bonds have been purchased by, Fulton
&, Co. OF Grand Forks. ,a.
A Fargo man has been fined $50 for
failure to clean up his premises In ac.
cOlIlance with the health ordinance.
1t is said that Department Command
er John d. Black will call the annual
Grand Army encampment at Grafton
for May 25th.
A pension was granted last week to
James Watson, formerly of Valley
City, who died recently ut the Soldiers
Home at Lisbon. There is about $500
arrears which WILL go to his children.
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From GFain ana
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, April 3-Wheat firm; cash,
80 1-Sc; May, 90 3-Sc: July, 62c. Corn
steady; cash, SO 3-Sc; May, 81 3-Sc; July,
1885,. Oats steady; May, 31c; July,
% 3-8c; September, 251-8c.
Minneapolis, April 3-Wheat-April
closed at Coo; May opened at SO 58c;
highest. 60 1-Sc; lowest, SO 1-Sc: closing,
So 7-sc; July opened at 60 7-8c; highest,
81 1-2c; lowest, 60 3-4c; closing, 81 1-4c;
September closed at GO 7-Sc. On track
No. 1 hard, 63 1-2c; No. 1 Northern,
81 1-2c; No. 2 Northern, Coo.
Chicago, April 3.-Cattle-Prices barely
established, but will sell trife lower
than the extreme high prices of last week
on all natives; Texans steady. Hogs
Rough. $4.25n4.4O; mixed and packers,
$4.5Oa4.GO: prime heavy aud butcher
weights, $4.G(la4.65; assorted light. $4.85
a4.7O.
st. Paul. April 3.-Hogs 5a1Oc lower.
Quality fair. Yards cleared to packers
at $4.44 IL. Cattle-Rcccipts were not
offered OH the market and practically no
trading. Fair demand. -Four steers. av-
craging 1,17O pounds, sold at $3.50 to a
city butcher.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

An Extra for Postmaster Morris.
Washington, April 3.-Through the ef-
forts of Representative Fletcher Post
master Morris of Excelsior, Minn., is to
have an extra clerk during the lake sea-
con,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, April 3.-Elcctions are be-
ing held in many of the larger cities Of
the state to-day. Yesterday number of
town elections We're ht Id, with the follow
ing results:
Henderson-AIayor, l.. &. Rudow; al
dermcn, Il. b. Haney, Z. Frankeniield; {;
clerk, j. j. Mollre; treasurer, Frank
Douglas; justice, j. +. Kirby; assessor,
A. Stcahm.
Lanesboro-Alayor, Edward johnson;
councilmcn, Thomas Thompson, o. v.
Capron, S. Z. Sanders. G. o. Hubbcll, II.
o. GlasOe; treasurer, John Solbers; clerk,
Jacob Vail; marshal, james Galligan; !;
license carried by 81 majority.
Winnebngo City-No license carried to-
day by G1 majority. The entire Tempe
rance ticket was elected: Henry Nc
Kinstry, mayor; S. Corey, DR.. Durgin, G..
D. Eygabroad, trustees; ]. ii. Sherin,
recorder; i. C.. Moulton, treasurer; j. H.
Holman, assessor; w. d. Smith, +. G..
Wasgat, justices; d. w. Cole, street COM
missioner.
Dodge Center-Prcsident John How
ard; councilmen, A. A. Lugire, V. G..
Bond, John Swindeman; recorder, J. L.
Griswold; treasurer. G. w. Parsons; JUS
tice of the peace, G. ]. Brown.
Litchfield - License carried in every
yard in the city, elccting Judge Strobeck
mayor and the whole license ticket with
the exception of city justice.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Prof. Willinm r.. smith ni..

Prof. William n. Smith Dies.
Cambridge, Eng. April PROF. Will
lam Robinson Smith. librarian Of the
Univ '-'sity Cambridge, and professor
Of Arabic, MrOse illness was recently an
nounced, is dead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Personal.

r. &. Brickcl has been appointed
chief justice of the Alabama supreme
court. vice Stone. deceased
DR.. O'Reilly of Detroit has been sum-
moned to Paris to testify in the Par
nell fund contest.
Edward Il .Boland died at his home
In De Kalb, Ill. He was 1O7 years old
and came from Ireland fifty years ago.
Owing to i'll health General Master
Workman Sovereign, Of the knights
of Labor, has abandoned his Southern
tour.
Kossuth took grim pride in. his
voluntary poverty. '"These hands of
mine." he once said, ''are empty and
clean.''
Mrs. Annie s. Austin. who vas elect
cd mayor Of PleasantOn, Kan. III jam.
airy. says that her husband voted
against her. He Ia now ,ut of poll
tics.
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee Of Tupel", Miss,
who was Il lieutenant general In the
Confederate army. is urged by his
friends 10 become il candidate for con-
gress in the first district, low repre-
scnted by John Allen.
Gen. Experience ID. lstabrook. who
was appointed United States attorney
for Nebraska in 1855 by President
Pierce. died at Omaha Monday. aged
81. He was the first attorney in Ne
braska. Gen. EstabrOok was descend
Ell from the AIayfiower, being eight
generations removed from John Alden
and Priscilla Mullin.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
For a Bridge ot Ynnkto,

Washington, April 3.-The chief en-
gineer of the army has submitted fa-
vorable report on Senator Pettigrew's
bill for a bridge over the Missouri at
Yankton, S. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
a CONDENSED FORM. -,
The Latest ana Most Important News
OF the World, Called From the
telegraph Reports Of the Press
AP0ociations.

From the Nations Capital.
Secretary Smith decided that the
claim Of Illinois to Kankakcc swamp
lands could not be entertained.
Secretary Hoke Smith decided to
give Chicago the Indian warehouse. as
contemplated by him some time ago.
A controversy arises between the
postal authorities of this county and
Canada as to the right Of congressman
franking mail matter to Canada.
+ Senators from public land states re-
solve to work for an increase of the
house appropriation for public land sur
veys from $175.OOO to 100000.
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert may
resign because Of quarrel with the
president regarding the Carnegie armor
plate scandal.
Secretary Smith has sent to the
house letter recommending an appro-
priation of $3,325 to reimburse the
bishop of the Greek Church of Alaska
for funds expended In furnishing the
people of st. Paul Island with neces-
sary supplies. The affair has been the
subject of diplomatic correspondence
with Russia.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Shot From Ambush

6MOt TFUm A"Uubus
Poe, tcllo, Idaho, April News has
reached here of the assassination Of
Hugh Fleming 1T American Falls yester-
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.

Condemned Record of the lmpor.
tant Happenings Of the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
ReaAing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Forgery In Second DEGREE.
Red Wing, Mimi, April 3. 20. A.
Tivpitmo of Grand. Forks was found
guilty of forgery in the second degree.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Anokn Wants Two judges,

Anoka, Minn., April 2.-Court has ad-
journed. The large number of cases
made two judges necessary, something
never needed here before.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Fargo Opera House-The great spec
tacular melO-drama, ''The World" April
9th.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Miss Fkiefer Reaches Washington.
Washington, April 2-The daughter of
Representative Kiefer arrived in WASH
ington yesterday from Germany. where
she has been attending school for the
past three years.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Sunday, April I


J. Il. Herssaw of Hamilton pcrislled
in the recent blizzard, and his body
has just been found.
Wells county is gil,ling up its loins
for u county seat war, four cities
being in the race.
Otto Seefeldt, an eleven ycar-old boy
residing with his brOthcr-in-law five
miles north of Hankinson, accidentally
shot himself yesterday while the fam
lly were at church, death resulting al
most instantly.
Word has reached Lingdon that
George Cook, a wealthy deaf and dumb
farmer, living forty miles west, was
lost during Friday nights blizzard.
He attempted to water some horses
1T Il we'll six rods from lis stable and
was never seen again. The body has
not been recovered.
An insane patient got away from
Sheriff Mcdonald of Grafton ut the
Headquarters hotel while the officer
was talking to Col. Beckwith. Although
Fargo and Moorllead we're searched,
no trace of the prisoner could be found.
Next morning the patient reported for
breakfast, having slept all night in the
best room in the house. The sheriff
took his man to jamestown on the
morning train.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Thomas H. Moore Applies.

Washington, April 2.-The application
OF Thomas H. Moore was placed on file
at the treasury department today for
the position of clerk to the board of in.
spectOrs OF steam vessels at Duluth.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
IN THE DAKOTAS.

Wahpeton, N. Dior the first time in
many years the Republicans carried the
city election. Il. II. Carter was elected
mayor over Anton Mike he by G3 ma
jority. For treasurer Joseph Vovest de-
featcd Frank Eberlet by G7 majority.
James Purdon was elected alderman by
43 majority, Sidney De Long by 81 and
Math Braun (Dem.) by 6. The the minor
city offices are mostly appointive.
Grand Forks, N. DIV. ]. Anderson
Rep) was elected mayor over H. L..
Whithed, present incumbent and business
mems candidate. w. II. Brown 0Rep.),
police justice. over Il. w. Cults. A ma
jority of the aldermen elected are Rcpub-
licans.
Fargo, N. D.-There were contests for
aldernanic honors in only three wards,
and the election was the quietest for
years. 1t resulted: Mayor, w. l.. Ball;
treasurer A. l.. Shotwcll: police justice,
w. H. Barnett; justice of the peace, E.
G. Geary; aldermen, Con Kecfe, James
Kennedy. ii. Amerland, Stewart Wilson,
G. Il. Wilson, Burt Davis.
Yankton, S. D.-The straight Republic
an municipal ticket was elected except
one alderman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
ABOUT ARID LANDS.


Carey IL Greatly Encouraged Over
the Prospects of His Bill.
Washins ston, April 3.-Senator Carey 10
much encouraged over the prospects Of
his bill for the cession on the part of the
government of 1,OOO,OOO acres to each Of
the arid land states and territories to be
improved by irrigation. There has been
such general expression of opinion ON
the part of the members in favor of the
bill that there is little doubt that 1t will
be favorably reported soon by the COM
mittee ON public lands. Mr.. Carey is led
to believe that the bill will receive the
unanimous endorsement of the commit
tee. Senators Dolph and Villas, both of
whom favor the bill, say it provides for
an experiment in the right direction, and
is one which, if it should be undertaken,
may lead to solution of the question of
what is to be done to reclaim the arid
lands.
Navigation Opens.
Chicago, April 2-The season Of navi-
CATION for 1894 opened at noon yesterday
and boats that were laden with grain and
moored in the river were at liberty to
start on the trip down the lakes to Buff
falo. There was a manifest reluctance
on the part of owners to move their
craft, for out of the immense grain feet
that fills the river only nineteen boats left
the harbor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Saturday, March IN.

Hon. l.. T.. Barker of Pelnbina, ex-
state treasurer. was elected president
of the Grand Forks National bank to
succeed Hon. Mccormick, and will re.
move here and assume the active man.
agement.
Gov. Shortriige has appointed DIR.
N. NJ. Wheeler one of the most promi-
nent physicians in the city and state,
a member of the broad Of medical ex-
aminers for the uncXpired term of DR.
John II. Logan deceased.
A meeting of the directors of the
Chautauqua association was held at
Devils Lake at which an interesting
programme for the coming season was
agreed upon. 1t was announced that
Gov. Mckinley would be unable to be
present to make the Fourth of July ad.
dress.
The state convention Of the Y. NJ. q.
A. Of North Dakota, which was to have
been held at Grand Forks last month
will be held June /, 2, 3. This is the
first convention of the state, and sever
al gentlemen representing the New
York, Chicago and Manitoba associa-
tf0n and james Garvic. Il full-blootlctl
Sioux Indian from Slntee agency. Ne
braska. will be present
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrh9a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is tho Childrcn's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19

called each loved child to him in order
OF the ages for the last farwell. And
when all that he had to say was said,
he was setting up) he asked to be laid
upon his bed, that he might 'rest his
weary limbs and close his eyes in
DEATH" Thus passed away one of the
strongest personal characters that ever
lived in this community-a man who
made himself. With no advantages,
he commenced the battle of life and
his whole life has been a business sue
cess. His domestic life was of the
happiest character, as attested by the
strong bond of affection between him.
self and every member of his house
hold. He was a man of strong feeling
and deep conviction. We have known
him from our infancy, and after his re-
moval from Jonesboro to Bristol, every
body in Washington County, Tonnes
see, always welcomed a visit from Mr..
Burson. His sorrowing widow has lost
a noble husband, his children q father
as few children know, the city of Bris-
tol, Tennessee, Virginia, a citizen who
will be sadly missed.
He leaves four sons, John E., E. A.,
Dick and Sam L., and four daughters,
Sallie, Virginia, Lizzie and Annie. His
widow was Miss Baker, of Seven Mile
Ford, Virginia. Funeral services were
held at the residence on Virginia Hill,
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday evening, by
Rev. ]. R. Harrison, who accompnn-
led the remains to Jonesboro Thursday
morning and there conducted the buri-
ial services. Bristol News.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19

campaign. Their most popular man
pitted against Mr.. Reed for Congress,
and be discussed the tariff question on
every stump; their candidate for Gov
ernor made a thorough canvass of the
State, as did a host Of lesser lights, and
the Populists delivered more speeches
than did all the other parties COM
bined. This shows that the Republic
cans had no walk over. The main
question discussed on the Republican
side was the tariff. On that we made
our fight. The Hawaiian affair enter
ed into the campaign, but did not cut
much of a figure. The live issue was
the tariff, and but little else was talked
Of" Gen. Grosvenor believes that tho
example of Maine and Vermont will
be followed by the entire country, ex-
cepting always the Southern States, in
November, and that the election of a
Republican President two years hence
is as certain as that the sun will risa
tomorrow.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19

WHERE is the prosperity that was to
follow the passage of the tariff bill2
We have been unable to discover m
evidences of the tide of prosperity that
was to cover the earth as the waters
cover the channels of the great deep,
unless 1t be the increased cost of sugar.
The sugar tax covers all this country,
and reaches every poor man, table in
the land. If this be the forerunner of
prosperity, then we have it with us as
a monument to perpetuste the remem
brance of Democracy when the people
in November restore the Republican
party to power in the Lower House of
Congress. to be followed in 1896, by a
Republican victory from Maine to Cali
fornia. The country will hardly ask
for Democratic supremacy again dur
ing this generation. One dose every
thirty years is all this country a
stand.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19
C.

Watermelons are at a discount, but
postage stamps are still at par. Several
of our young men attended the colored
c~ampmeeting at Union Grove last Sun
day. Sacrament conducted by Rev.
j. Il. More. Wanted-A grammar and
composition teacher; apply at Lick
Skillet number one. All the young
folks are seeking very diligently for
the lost sweetheart; not 60 much for
the reward as the sweetheart itself. 1t
was reported a few days ago that L. H.
Waddell's team ran away, but seeing
among last weeks items that it was
the hack, we advise the people of the
community TO flee from the wrath to
come. NEXT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19

CHAIRMAN BABcocK, of the Republi.
can Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, was asked what he thought
was the meaning of the big Republic
can majority in Main, and he replied {:
What does it meanp Why, there
can be but one meaning to it. There
has been a change of conviction way
down in the hearts of the people. 1t
shows that the people were thoroughly
worn out and disheartened at the re.
suits of Democratic administration and
the evils it has brought to the country.
1t shows a dissatisfaction with Demo-
cratic policies, which goes deep enough
to cause men to change their political
opinions, and it is a most significant
augury for November. If such intense
feeling among the people exists in one
section Of the country, as was shown
by the sweeping change of sentiment
in Maine, it must exist in other Sec
tions too. The Democratic party has
fooled and deceived the people and
brought them face to face with an in
dustrial and financial crisis more &C.
we're in its effects than any before
know. and causing idleness and want
to take the place Of employment and
plenty in a very short period of time.
Is it any wonder that the American
people repudiate this party that has no
fixed policy upon any subject except
to reduce the pension appropriations
They already see the hand writing on
the wall, but, unlike Belshazzar, they
need no Daniel to interpret Its mean.
ing, which is so plain that he who
runs may read. There is absolutely
no hope of even a moderate degree of
prosperity for the farmer, the laborer
or the manufacturer IL the next Con.
gress is controlled in both branches by
a Democratic majority, having for its
fixed policy and agitation looking to q
free trade basis. I have perfect faith
in the American people. They can be
relied upon in great emergencies to do
the right and proper thing for the vel.
fare of the country; and fully realize,
as the recent elections indicate they
do the necessity of a Republican ma.
jority in the next House as q check
against vicious legislation, they will
see 1T that this result is brought about.
1t is with the people q matter of patriot.
ism and Of country, and not Of party,
and you know that Americans are al.
ways for their country first"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-19
SH ERIFF,S SALE.
In the Chancery Court, at Erwin, Uni
col County, Tenn.
A.. G. Hampton VS.. Erwin Land &
Iron Co. ct al.


A. G. Hampton VS.. Erwin Land &
Iron Co. ct al.
BY virtue of an execution issued
from the Chancery Court of Unicoi
County, Tennessee, ON the 7th Of July,
1894, by W. E. Tilson, G. & NJ, will
on the 9th day of October, 1894, within
legal hours, in front of the Court House
door, at Jonesboro, Tennessee, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, q certain tract Of land lying in
the First Civil District of Washington
County, Tennessee, on the south side
of the Nolachuckv River, adjoining the
lands OF Wilson Moore, Jacob Broyles
and others, and being the same land
conveyed to Mack Bailey, January 81,
1891, by w. P. Smith and wife, by
deed recorded in the Registers Office
at Jonesboro, Tennessee, in Vol. a.,
page 46l. Also the following tract or
parcel of land lying and being in
Washington County, Tennessee, de-
scribed as follows: beginning at an old
white oak stump at Mauk 8 Ford, cor
ner to tract No. / of the partition deed
between Stephen Moore and Moses
Moore. of date February "a, 1854, and
Samuel Mauk, now Emory Mauk land;
thence south 624 west A poles to a
stake in the bed of Cassi Creek, elm
and pine sprout pointers; thence south
474 west 40 poles to q stake near some
sweet gums; thence south 694 west %
poles to q stake west of some large
spanish oaks; thence south 1874 west 20
poles to a stake between a sycamore
and sweet gum; thence south ,81i east
90 poles to a stake, Milburn Broyies'
corner, mulberry and wild cherry
pointers; thence north 384 east 43t
poles to a stake small dogwood pointers;
thence south 50t east 20 poles to a stake
and small hickory pointers; thence
south 30 west 40 poles to stake; thence
south ola east 20 poles to a large white
oak; thence north Az east 70t poles to
u white oak, cornero OF a piece of woods;
thence north 5li west 40 poles to d
stake, apple tree pointers near o pond;
thence north 444 east 40 poles to a
planted rock on the south of the river:
thence with the meanders Of the river
fifty odd poles to the beginning, con-
tanning by estimation "a acres be the
same more or less. Also a tract of
woodland south Of the above tract Of
land and contained in the aforemen-
toned deed of partition between Steph-
en- and Moses Moore heirs, adjoining
the land of j. r. Bailey and others,
containing by estimation ct acres more
or less. Said property being levied
upon as the property Of Mack Bailey
70 satisfy q Judgment obtained against
him and others in the Chancery Court
ut Erwin, Tennessee, in the above
styled cause. The said sale will take
place unless said debt and costs are
sooner paid, the amount Of same being
3 2,761.37 with interest from May IS,
1892, less q credit of $500 November go.
1898, aud all costs OF said cause.
J.I, HAWKINS, Sheriff.
This September Z, 1894. pfS18