davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Personal Mention.


James f. Gillarl, the distinguished
inguist, died in London.
A. A. Connable, the wealthiest man
In Keokuk, Iowa, was found dead In
bed.
Woolman ]. Holloway, ex-consul to
Stratford, Ont, died ut South Bend,
ind.
Ernest j. Knabe, the well known
piano manufacturer, is dead In Balti-
more.
William Pell, for many years pilot on
st. Louis and Tennessee river packets,
died at the Cairo Marine hospital from
kidney trouble.
John c. Barkley, the boss truckman
Of Wall street, died Of rheumatism OF
the heart. For half u century he was
the messenger of the big specie and
bullion houses Of the city.
G. H. Harden, who made tour Of
the world, died at Strong City. Kan.
He measured exactly seven feet six
Inches in height. His death was the
result Of consumption
George Gould says that lie and his
brother Howard have bought the Wig
liant for $25,OoO. They had no plan for
the future. he added, but they would
race her if they got an opportunity.
Ruggles s. Morse Of Portland, Me-.
built Il mansion some years ago at q
cost of $125,OOO. 1t has been offered
for sale ut $4,000 for the last three
months, with no takers. The granite
used in the walls encircling the grounds
cost 1000,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
FIGHT WITH WOMEN
DEPUTIES COMPELLED TO DEFEND
THEMSELVES.
Women Near Uniontown, Pa. Al.
tack POsne of Deputy Sherins,
and Several of the Amasons Are
Rather Roughly Handled,


Cni"ntown, Ia, April 24.-The Oliver
plant. near here, was The :,cenc of dis
order and blonlShe.l to-day. \ striker
named Michael Fo,zkc stoned the coke
drawers whl" they were at work in
the yard. Sheriff Wilhelm and . po:s..
IF deputies arrested him when about
fifty women assembled and demanded his
release. The officers warE"l the women
not to interfere. The answer was a
yell OF defiance. AMI then the whole
crowd "f cursiny, staggering women
charged the squad Of It.il attacking them
with every conceivable missile and
weapon except firearms. Blood was
flowing from numbers Of the .len in !,
moment. and when some Of them had
teen knockcd down they Were forced to
figiu back. Mrs. I'ctzko, The leader of
the forces. rushed ut Deputy Sheriff Rich
ards with an uplift"i ax. He evu.led the
blow a:rl knocked her sensccss with his
revolver hntt She lay stretched ut
length "i. the ground with bl,od gushing
from Il cash in her forehead. The cry
was raised that slewas killed, and the
hrdlam of savage excitement cannot he
irs' rI6cd. She was revived after fully
twenty minutes. When she struck at
Richards with the nX the other deputies
threw off the restraint that hal made
them helpless against these women here
tofore Numbers of women were felle,l
with blows from n,uces others were
stabbed with bayonets or beaten with
the stocks of Winchrs,crs, and the sheriff
had great difficulty in preventing the
men from shooting them down like dogs.
The situation at Oliver is alarming.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Cant. kcIIy'n N'iiI.

Crtston, Iowa. April 24.-Procee,lings
were commenced in Judge Tcdfnrds
court to-day I" .ct aside the will of Capt.
REUBEN Kelly, who die! recently ut the
home of his daughter, near Cromwell.
The widow claims she left Mr.. Kelly in
1880, and that her husband, without her
Knowledge, commenced divorce proceed
ings against her Feb. Is, 1880, and a
divorce was granted him March q, which
did not give the necessary time to get
service by publication. and she knew
nothing Of Mr.. Kclly's death until she
read it in Minneapolis paper u short
time ago. There are wealthy relatives
interested in the estate by the will left
by the deceased. and the ease will bo
bitterly contested. The estate is quite
large, $SID,VJO. and gives nothing to
Mrs. Kelly and her son. The son is
seventeen years old and never saw his
father.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
WHO KILLED HlMs
A North Dakota Farmer Murdered
In IL Hnfnl, lhnHs. Hs.a


Devils Lake. y. d., April .4.-S,ate's
Attorney J. +. Ccwan received infurma-
ti"n at ) O'Clock y. st"r,lny that Archie
Mcintyre, Il prominent farmer Of De
srOt township. had hcen found dead With
in II few rods Of his nearest nciyllDr. w.
ID. Spem'er'S house, with bullet through
his heart, After dinner McInty;e lid
to his man: Il Ipr.icve ] will go up and
have II talk with Bill" meaning Spencer.
An hour later Spencers son drove 10
McIntyr"'s and told Mrs. Mcintyre that
they had been using firearms ut his hOms.
and that Mcintyre was hurt. Mrs. Nc
lntyrc and the hired man at Lnce drove
to SpeEcer's, the boy preceding them.
Upon being asked wher" Mcintyre was,
the boy said: Just north of the bar I"
at which point they discovered him lying
on the ground partly on his side, dead.
Mrs. Mcintyre and the men placed the
body in the wagon and at once drove
home. None. of til. Spencer family cx-
ctpt IT," boy were to he seen.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Washington. April 24.-J. $. O'Brien,
formerly Of ST. Paul. recently appointed
district attornrI for North Dakota, who
died suddenly last Saturday. was here
shortly before his appointment, and Sen
ator Roach is shocked to learn of his
death. Mr.. Roach said he could not
say who would secure the appointment,
lut il is quite probable that John Burk
OF RUlla will be named. w. ID. Hammond
of Duluth has filed an application for
clerk to inspector of steam vessels.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
TOUGI ON ANDRUS,
But He Escapes Having to Pay Ali.
mOny to Hin Wife.

nut lie Escnpea Having to Fay Alt-
nlOny to His Wife.
Minneapolis, April 23.-A sensational
story was told to Judge Hicks, by af-
6davit, when the case of w. p. Andrus
against Carol p. Andrus came up for a
hearing on petition of the wife for SIS
per week alimony and 500 attorneys 8
fees. The affidavit of the fish and game
commissioner stated that he was intro.
Gueed to his wife last year by w. G.
Henke, as his sister. Oct 81, 1853. at
the. house of Rev. II. Z. Nichols, they
were married. Henke giving away the
bride. They lived together until Feb.
29, 1904, when she left for Chicago, and
the husband learned from business man
whose name he promised not to divulge,
that he had paid Mrs. Andrus $500 for
favors granted him. A woman. whose
name he promised not to livulgc, told
him that Henke and his wife were conf
derce people, and had been travelling
eEcut the country working the injured
husband" racket, and that she had been
invited to join them and assist in the
work. Judge Hicks denied the alimony
on the showing made.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Otherwise.

Nine thousand Alabama miners are
on Il strike.
A national grain congress opens at
Wichita. Kan.
James Parke Of Detroit has disap-
peared in Now York City.
The st. Louis Terminal company has
absorbed the Merchants Bridge and
Terminal company.
Prof. Draper of Cleveland. OhiD will
prc badly accept the presidency Of the
University Of Illinois.
DR.. G.. l.. Ford nf Ann ArbOr be-
queathed $4,000 to the general library
Of the University Of Michigan.
The midwinter fair carnivcl began
with the arrival of Rex Felix OH the
ship Argus.
The Pennsylvania Democratic state
convention, will be ileld at Harrisburg
June 20.
San Francisco authorities are :irrang-
ing to send 500 unemployed to Chicago
via Mojave for $1,000.
| Fistic encounters occur ut IL meeting
of the shareholders of the Toledo, Ann
Arbor L. Northern Michigan railroad.
The Vanderbilt, flyer made the run
from Cleveland to Erie. ninety-tive and
onc.half miles. in nin.ty-tive minutes.
including IL fourminutc stop for water.
The Pennsylvania Democratic state
convention will be held ut Harrisburg.
June -, for the nomination of state
officers.
| Gordon l.. Ford, professor of an
atomy and physiology in Michigan uni
ycrsity, died as the result Of !, stroke
of apoplcxy.
The officials of the Brazilian legation
in AIontevi6eo have received Il dispatch
saying that the rebel war ship Aquida-
ban. formerly the flagship of Admiral
Mello, has been sunk off the island Of
Santa Catharina by the Brazilian tor
pedo boats.
| The highest score ever made by twen-
ty men in military team shooting was
aje by members of Company c Of
the First infantry of the California,
National Guard at San Francisco. The
team scored Sj5 points out of Il possi.
BILE 1000.
The Lambs club of New York Is
considerably excited over the with.
drawar' Of the name of A. NJ. Palmer,
the well known manager, who had been
nominated for membership by Sydney
Rosenfeld. Mr.. Palmer says he has
no idea why the council objected tc
| him,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Another Flag Incident.

Tacoma. Wash, April 24.-Great indig-
nation prevails here over the refusal Of
Capt. GoldinS. of the Northern Pacific
steamship Mognl. from China, to fly the
American flag while il. port. People talk
of going to the vessel and running up
the Stars and Stripes. and using force
if necessary. The captain is an English
man. and because of trouble with GUS
toms officials, who caught him bringing
dutiahle goods into port without having
paid the duty. and contscated the goods.
he will not fly the flag. Secretary Coll
yer, of the chamber of commerce, sug-
gcstS that IL posse visit the ship and pull
uD the flag
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Incornornte or No.

Chamberlain. S. D.. April 2l.-To-ruor-
row will witness a litter fight between
the voters of OacCno, in the ceded Sioux
lands opposite here. The question of in
cooperating the town rs city will be
settled, and those favoring and against
the proposition seem to be so evenly di-
vided that the outcome of the election
cannot be predicted. Those favoring the
project wish the town incorporated SO
that it can be bonded for the sinking of
an artesian well, which would be given
as an inducemcnt for some one to locate
8 roller mill there.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
- ----------------
No Strike ut RellcYillc.

BellcviIle, H.. April q. = The coll
nincrs of the Bellcville district, at which
the great strike III tie coal mining region
was fully discussed, have determined not
to strike. The" have alro determined
not to mine any coal to he used in fill
ing contracts entered upon by operators
whose employees are OIL a strike. This
action will insure coal for home indus
tiles and for the st. Louis marke..
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Minneapolis. April 24.--Thc cottage Of
n. IT, Warner line undertaken, near
Cedar Lake, was entered Thursday, and
the burglars got away with $500 worth of
property. Among the goods taken were
two valuable rugs, seine rare vases, an
Italian stilettO. two Turkish pistols and
some other bric-a-bric. The building was
uttered through plate glass door, the
glass in the Latter being broken.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Di.re~nrded the whistle.

Sioux Falls. $. d.. April pa fatal
acc ilcnt occurred IN the Elkhorn railroad
roar Tilforl, resulting in the death Of
W.linm Whistler. lie was one Of the
eldest residents of the Black Hills coun-
try and was siXty-twO years old. He
was run down while walking along he
ElhhLrn track by Il passenger train
The engineer saw him and blew the
whistle, but did not Slackrn the speed
of the train, thinking that tie man heard
ard would step aside when the train got
n little closer. The man did not. how
ever, step aside. but was struck by the
cylinder of the locomotive.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Sbnke.nenre I'm Chtcaxo.

Chicago, April IA statue of Shake
spcarc. by w. q. Partridge. vas unveiled
to-day in Lincoln Park. The statue was
Il presen, to Chicago by the late Samuel
johnson. 1t is in bronze and represents
Shakespeare seated in Il chair holding q
book in his hand. The cost was $1O.-
900. Prof Henry 4. Clapp of Boston
delivered the address.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

indianapolis, April 24.-In deciding the
complaint of A. w. Wishardt to set
aside the legislative apportionment in
Indiana of 1893, Judge Brown, of the
circuit court, to-day sustained the de-
murrer of the state, holding that it was
not within the jurisdiction Of the court
10 review the action of the Legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
-
STABBED IN THE BACK,
COwardly Ansnult ON William
Smith Nenr Nrninerd.

Smith Nenr Drainerd.
Blainerd, Mimi. April 224.--A stabl,ing
affray occurred four miles north Of Brain
crd last night at Long Lake sugar bush,
by which William Smith narrowly cs-
capped losing his life. Smith was engaged
in making sugar. and in the afternoon
Dave Dclonry, his brotl,rr-in-law, Il half
breed Indian and Jim Darby visited the
camp. When Smith went 10 gather sap
ut 4 O'Clock h" was stabbed in the back
and one rib severed AMI his version is
that he ut once fell in,cnsil'lc. not seeing
Who did the job The wounded man lay
OH the ground until after dark. when he
crnwrd to the road and was picked up
by IL passing team and brought to this
city. 1t is thought Smith knows who
stabbed him. but is afraid to tell.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Ill. Wise H:x Gunrdinn.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 2:S.-An appli-
cant for marriage license in Calhoun
county the other day was so evidently
under age that the clerk refused to grant
it unless he would show the consent of
parents or guardian. The young man
finally agreed to furnish the consent of
a guardian and procured the appointment
of IL lady who was satisfactory all
around. when the license was finally
issued she proved to be the bride. Her
age is thirty-twO. his nineteen.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Wu.l,inw1cn Mil, Durne,l

Settle. Wash, April ~ 1.-THE Elem ing
A!res shinglr mill ut Boutwell,. on .l.e
l.. kc Shore rad, wns burned vest .rduy.
Lss, 10000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
..New Enrl.nd.u Coant,nrent

Dedham. Mass, April 24.-New Eng
lands contingent of the Industrial army,
100 strong, spent the night in Memorial
building in the town square, and early
to-day took up the march for Norwood.
They expect to reach Mansfield to-day.
No excitement marked the start and no
desertions discouraged the leaders. A
half-dozcn citizens Joined the ranks as the
army left town, some of whom claimed to
be recruits
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Chnrr.d With Embexxlement.

Trenton. y. j., April 24.-Isaac r.
Bissell. formerly superintendent of the
American Saw company Of this city, has
been arrested for cmbczzlcment. the
amount being S2D.tHaD. and for forging IL
check for $50. B>Sells shortage was
reported some months ago, but he sue
ceeded in el,.,ling the officers until to-
llu
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Quiet at Willl,. ar.

Willmar. Mn. April 2'-Every,l'ins
is quiet to-day ami calm OH the SIR! .cc
Passenger trains have arrived from the
east. west and south. and allowed to de-
part without interference. The mail
train for Sioux Falls is still here, the
officials being unable to secure any brake
men to go out with it. No attempt has
been made to move freight Of any kind
Several deputy United States narshals
arn still hnrc
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Mother Chunk of Meteorite.

West Union, Iowa, April 24.-Another
piece of the famous aerolite that terrified
the people OF Northwestern Iowa month
ago, and the main body of which ap-
pears to have struck near Oxford juno
tion, was dug up yesterday near this
city. 1t was slightly smaller than foot
ball, perfectly round and black on the
outside. 1t was broken and the inside
appears of a t!arkish bronze color and
seems to have been subjected to ter
rife heat. 1t was weighed and found to
be proportionately heavier than lead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
PITH OF THE NEWS
events OF THE PAsrwEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important vcw.
Of the World, CulleL From the
Ts Iexrnph Reports of the Press
Associations.

From the Nations Capital.
A bill readjusting the rates of pay OF
etter carriers is introduced in the
lOusc.
Representative Storer of Ohio has ill.,
reduced in the house the Nicaragua
anal bill as presented by Senator Nor
gan to the senate.
Richard L. Newllam of Grand Rapids,
Mich. has been appointed assistant
United States attorney for the Western
District df Michigan.
The senate has confirmed the nOmina-
ion of James NJ. Thompson of Arkan-
VAS to be supervising inspector Of steam
vessels for the Sixth district.
The president has pardoned John
Lutz. sentenced in Utah to six years.
Imprisonment for adultery, finding that
there is reason to believe that he was
convicted on false testimony.
Prof. Hailman, superintendent Of In
dian schools. intends to resign. The
committee on Indian affairs also In
ends to abolish the Office. Hailman
says he cannot carry out his plans.
and Chairman Holman says the Office is
Useless. Hailman is an Indiana Dem
)crat
Japan is to have an exposition in
1895 ut Hiogo, the capital Of the em-
oire. 1t will cover the subject Of man
fractures, fine arts, education and
science, water production, mines and
mining machinery. Foreign goods may
De exhibited for the purposes OF COM
carlson.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
ON Track Of Incendinrie.

i :. pdlutl, Minn., April 24-Sensational
!, developments in regard to late suspicious
{ fires in local retail stores are expected to
] become public within the next day or
two. Insurance companies have for some
time been making investigations, and, if
reports are to be believed, have UNI
et rtEed much of interest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Not a Miner workinr,

Philadelphia, April 24.-Therc is not a
infer at work to-day in either the Clear
field or Beach creek coal region. No
coal trains are running and everything is
ut standstill. The miSers are quiet.
but determined, and do not expect any
change in the situation until :.ear the
last of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Out ut Isnnu.

Pona, ILL.,, April 24.-The miners work.
ing in Spring Side colliery die not 80 to
work to-day. Ienwel colliery has $50
men at work, and two-thirds of the
miners are working in No. and No. 9,
Of Pana colliery.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Company G ln.pected.

Red Wing. Mimi. April 2+.--Company
G. First regiment, had "a full company i'll
spected Saturday evening by Inspector
General Pray The company was found
to be well drilled and otherwise i'll good
condition. The Third Regiment band
was also inspected with excellent re-
Suits
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
DR.. Pepper Rctires.

Philadelphia. April "a. - DR.. Pepper
has resigned FROM the position of pro-
Htst of the University of Philadelphia.
In retiring he made contribution of
$4,000 to the fund for the extension of
the university hospital buildings.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Deputy marshals in Oklahoma en-
gage in Il fight with the Dalton gang.
BILL Dalton, the leader. two other ban
dts. two deputy slleriffs and Il woman
and her child are killed.
In the Indianapolis bank wrecking
cases testimony showing S195.OOO had
been transferred to Elijah Coffin in
London previous to the failure of the
Cabinet company was given.
At Nashville, Mich. the bank Of
Barry 4 Downing was robbed Of $1,000
belonging to the proprictors, $4OO in
stamps kept there by the postmaster
and probably other smaller amounts in
private boxes.
Louis Plante, wanted in Toronto for
robbery. was held for eXtradition. de-
spite his confession of arson made for
the purpose Of being detained ut Den
YER for trial. and the papers have been
forwarded to Washington.
At Saginaw. Mich. Hon. A. b. Wood,
ex-state senator and Il prominent citi
zen, was found dead in his barn at
noon. having committed suicide by
hanging. Dependency caused by finan-
cial reverses is assigned as the cause.
A. G. Stevens. who was acquitted in
Pettis county. Mo-, for completely in an
attempt to rob the Farmers and Me
chanics' bank at Green Ridge, has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against T.. T.. Durand. cashier Of the
bank.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Am A.Nlum Euuitiye.

minneapolis. April 24.-Samuel Van .e,
insane, was arrested near Temple Court
this mor:linE by officer Goff. At tn.
lock-up h" admitted that hc was foolish.
and stated thai H.. had escaped from tn /.
as. lum at Sioux Falls, $. d. The au-
thorities at that point we're notified and
Vance will be held until they arrive.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
l)entl,H !AbrONtl.

I.tndcn. April 24-pctcr Price. the we'll
| known horse trainer Of Newmarket, is
(, Gead.
The death is announced of William
Tod, the widely known cotton spinner.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Middlesboro Ky. April 24.-Tbe state
ment sent out from Knoxville that the
Mingo miners had joined the strikers is
Il mistake. OF the $500 miners employed
in this section few belong to the union
md no trouble is cxpccteu
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Moline.s Encn M y pn,cnt

Si>ux Falls, S. D., April 24.-The an
uual camp meeting of the South Dakota
Holiness association will b. held in
Barber's grove, two and onc.haif miles
northeast of Vermillion, May 81 to
June 10, inclusive.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Nroxxned In the Aminicon,

West Superior. Wis, Apri "A. - A
driver name! Frank Marrott, in the EN-
pl v of Jones' Il Murray. on the Amini-
con river, was drowned yesterday and
the body recovered to-day. Tie remains
Yill he taken to Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Sibley, Iowa, April 24.-Reliable in.
formation has been received that Judge
Gaynor has determined to appoint Kerr
ID. Dunlap IS receiver of the North
western State Bank of Sibley.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
sznrice Cltx.. New Po.tmaster,

Washington, April "a. - Edmund D.
Wilcox was to-day appointed postmaster
at Sunrise City, Chisaso county. Mimi,
Sice William Ash, resigned. $. ]. Nc
Ikee was appointed at i;lkhart, Polk
cW nty Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
cbolero Incren.e. in Lisbon.

Lisbon, April 24~-There was sixty-five
fresh cases of cholera IN this city y"ster-
day. OF the previous pntieuts forty-;;ne
hi We be en- pronounced to be conyaln scent.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Flour Mil. shut Dawn.

West Superior. Wis. Ayril Several
of the large touring mills have shut
down OF account of the Eastern bringing
in but little wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Another Iowa stubbiuw.

Burt, Iowa. April pa bad stabbing
affair occurred here last night in which
J. w. Arnott stabbed William Goodlad
in the back and side. Goodlad will re-
] cover.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
This Settles 1t,

London. April 24.-It is officially am
nounced to-day that the royal assent has
h.en given to the Bering sea act
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Chri.toph4r'x lun.l.. suicide

Dexter. Mimi, April 2;.--chrstopher
Lund committed suicide 10y hanging. He
vas an old man and ha,! lcns been in
i'll haNllh.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Grit fton, n. d., April 21.-Thc first
tr, In to move on the Great Northern
siEce Monday was the Cavalier branch
tain, which went up to-day. Brother
Lood men We're in charge. Forty sacks
of mail arrived this noon over the Moth.
ern Pacific for points OH the Great North
ern near here. This mail is carried from
here OH hand cars by citizens of surround
ing towns, who don't want to be entire
ly shut off from the world.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Lieut.. Nancy Acquitted.

Chicago, April 23.-The jury in the case
of Lieut.. Manlcy, tried for the killing of
Ctpt HadLcrg at Fn:t Sheridan. brou.;:,.
in Il verdict of aca,iittal,
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Jerry Very Ill.

Washington, April 24.-'rhe illnc1s of
Representative Simpson of Kansas has
assumed an alarming phase.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
yyill T.nch i'm Fereun Fails,

Red Wing, MINI, April -. = Miss
Catherine Comfort. assistant principal in
the Red Wing high school. has accepted
4 similar position in Fergus Falls.