davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
From The Far West,

Mrs. Peter Sevcrson, residing near
Knab, Iewi; county, Wash, gave birth
to three babies, two of them being
'SiaMese" twins. None Of them lived.
The British Columbia parliament has
PASSED an act permitting members Of
the Salvation Army to perform mar
riage ceremonies.
Colorado ranchmen join in the uni
versal report that an abundance Of
snow assures increased crop acreage
Preparations for getting in large crops
are reported I'LL over the state.
The Colorado Fuel and lr,n company
at Pueblo is said to be negotiating
So, OOU.OtO worth Of bonds with II view
to largely increasing their manufactur-
Ing capacity.
I.:borcrs at work on the Rose Cam
yon road, near San Diego, Cal, have
uncovered !, .."dv Of what is believed
to I've gypsum. also .c:::' resembling
coal. The finds will be investigated
Grant. Or.. among other fossil re-
mains. has one OF an oak tree about
IL feet long aud over = feet in diameter.
IT WAS found in the canyon Of the John
Day, and Was hoisted out by means
of a cipst;in ami brought to the town
OH Il wagon.
Three black bears were recently seen
by miners in AriZona. The appearance
of bears at this time of the year is
something unhcard Of for this part of
the country. as they are supposed to
be ALTERNATING. Old timers aud trap
pers claim that their appearance is
owing to the fact that the winter is
nearly over.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
THESE WILL PRESCRIBE.
Thirty-Five Young Doctors Fro
the State ljniyeralty.

Thirty-Five Young Doctors Frona
the State University.
Minneapolis, May 9.-The faculty of
the medical department of the university
met last night in Minneapolis, after the
final examinations Of the classt and nave
recommended to the regents for the de-
gree of NJ. d. the following students:
Thomas Applcby. ST. Paul; Michael
Theologos Arslanilas, h. A, Anatona
college, Cacsarea, Asia Minor; Knox
Bacon, st. Paul; John William Bailey,
Northtield: Charles Riggs Ball, B. A,
Ohio Wesleyan, ST. Paul: Richard Hud-
son Beck, l.arimore, n. d.: George
Washington Bolckom, Honsdale, Pa,:
Emil Sydney Boleyn. Bengal, India :
David Il. Butler. Minneapolis: Henry
Cotton. Prescott. Wis: Albert Arthur
Dodge, h. s., Farminyton; Leigh Hill
French. Minneapolis: Charles Andrew
Lambcrton Haas. st. Paul: Marius Han
son. st. Paul; Thomas Bradford HartzalI,
Beloit, Ohio; Albert Cheney Heath, b.
A.. Dartmouth. st. Paul; sherman Sedg-
wick llesselgrave. ST. Paul; John Hig-
gins Turner, b. &. L.. Hutchinson; Wal
ter benjamin Holmes. r. s., Faribault; {;
Francis Estrup. Minneapolis; John Eg-
vert JculllSOn. l1SrntOn: FRANK Godfrey
Landeen. Brandon; Arthur Aver Law,
Minneapolis; Frederick Leavitt. st. Paul;
William Philandcr Lee, Sleepy Eye; Ed
win Stanton Muir, Hunter, n. D.: Will
lam Henry Phillips, Minneapolis; Charles
Bertram Powell, Appleton; George Ed
ward Sherwood, st. Paul; Albert Mad;-
son Sretbi:s. Glcnwood; Marcus Thrane,
Eau Claire, Wis; Arthur Lorenzo Tur-
ner, Far:bault; Arthur Brownell Wright,
st. Paul; Franklin Randolph Wright,
Hutchinson: Yoseph David Yoseph.
Orccmial, Persia.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Saturday. May 70.

The Devils Lake H. of Il. Il. have
surrendered their charter.
The A. Il. U. has organized ut Lari-
more. with twenty-five members
The Northern Pacific elevators in the
state are to be re-opened for the re-
""i"ing Of wheat
A rate OF l cent mile has been Sc
cured for the state militia cncampment
at Jamestown.
Fargo streets will be sprinkled this
year. with the fire department teams
as tel motive power.
The Fargo city council has donated
500 to each Of the fire companies Of
the city to help the tournament indi-
rectly.
The meeting Of the Grand lodge,
knights Of Phythias. to be held in
jamestown June 81. is expected to
last until June 2Sth-nlaking close con-
nt4:tions with the militia eln.ampment,
which begins on the latter date.
New postotfices in North Dakota:
Hayes, Ransom county. w. A. Hayes,
postmaster:A :Aiclt;le, Grand Forks Coun-
ty. q. Il. Josendal, postmaster; Neville
Nelson county. Frank McCracken, post
master: Mansfield, Wells county. 4. X.
Rogue. postmaster: Moscow. Cavalier
county. Matthew Michlink. postmaster.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Shot hx Hia WIFE.

Huron, $. D., May "a shooting
atflsy occurred here last night that may
result in the death of Frank Burchard,
q well known character throughout the
state, and keeper of disrcrutablc resort
northwest Of this city. Burchard drove
to town, and, not returning as early as
his wife, who is an inmate of the place,
thought he should, she came after him
and the two returned together. On
reaching the house Burchard cuffed his
wife's ears, kicked her to the floor and
began choking her. The inmates inter-
fered and separated them, when the
woman ran into 9: room, got IL revolver
and shot her husband three times, one
ball entering the leg, one lodging near
the left groin and the other passing
through the body just below the ribs,
and the physicians say there is little prob
ability of his recovery. Following the
shooting the woman took horse and
buggy and fed, thus far escaping arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Unfortunate Eveuts.

Moses Simon, of Summitville, Ind,
was killed by Big Four train.
Sixty head of cattle belonging to a
farmer near Flint, Mich, were drowned
in flood.
William Schrodt. of Galesburg, ILL.,.
slipped while trying TO board Il train
and was killed.
Herman Sieger. aged 26, a farmer Of
Waverly. a.. was cleaning well when
it caved in, killing him.
Fred Day, 10 years old. was thrown
from his horse and entangled in the
reins, dragged mile at Huron, S. ID.
He was dead when picked up.
James Price and Miss May Cooper
were knocked down and seriously in.
jured ut Stewart, ILL.,, by horses driven
by Howard Olson and Rufus Dreyer,
who were racing on the road. Olson
and Dreyer have been arrested.
At Hudson, Ohio. Cleveland 4 Col
umbls passenger train cOllidcu with 4:
freight Oh the Cleveland l. Pittsburg
Railway, completely demo:ishinS both
engines and severely injuring Conduc-
tor Possley and Mail agent Fowler.
Miss Josephine Baraboo. a balloonist,
almost met her death at Odell, ILL.,,
while making an ascension with Il hot
air balloon. When about 500 feet high
the balloon burst and dropped on the
parachute preventing it from opening
up until within seventy five feet Of the
ground.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
CARD AND LABEL LEAGUE.
The Minnesota Organization Meets
Progress Reported.

The Minnesota Organization Meets-
Progress Reported.
Minneapolis, May .S.-The Minnesota
Card and Label lexene met at Labor
Temple yesterday aftef1son. The trades
csing labels reported that the general
work of the label league was OF great
v:lue to them. In asking dealers to
use goods bearing q label they find them
already convcrsant with the arguments
in favo. of labels. This information Las
been gained through the advertising de-
vices used by the Card and Label league
in the last year. When the dealer is
f, m:liar with the subject the unions find
it much easier to introduce each special
label. The cigarmakers reported that
the B. of l.. Il. convention had taken up
the blue label in earnest and are likely
to continue their agitation when they go
an their homes. The shoen,akers reported
that the union is in good shape in st.
Paul. One firm is using the label and
three firms have signed wage contracts
with the union. The Minneapolis shoe
makers have organized under the ma
tional union and received their charter.
They hope soon 10 have a label adopted
in Minneapolis The organization Of the
league for encouragement of home in
dustries was discussed at some length.
The Card and Label league favors it.
Plans for future work in advertising
Mnion labels were discussed. All labor
conventions meeting in the Northwest
this summer will be asked to cooperate
in the work. Some arrangement will
also be made to secure the help of the
farmers at their convention in July. The
next meeting of the league will be held
in st. Paul the last Friday in June.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Sunday. May ~.

jamestown will have II lady bicycle
club.
The grand jury is still grinding out
indictments ut Fargo.
Ashley Mears has signed the required
papers, and been released from Jail.
A Wholesale poisoning Of dogs has
taken place 1T Tower. the past few
days.
The fire bell has finally been taken
out Of the Fargo city hall and will be
replaced by Il new bell
Mr.. Foucher. formerly principal Of
the Mayville public schools. is lnen-
toned as IL candidate for supcrintend-
ent Of the public schools in Ramsey
county.
Prof. Cakes. of the Batllgatc schools,
will be Il candidate for superintendent
OF schosls Of I'cln1inA county. Supt.
jackson, who held the Office for sew
cral terms, is also Il candidate for re-
election.
A new engine has been purchased to
replace the one wrecked in the Grafton
electric light plant Il few weeks ago.
The town have illuminated d ut night by
the light Of the moon since the smash
IN.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Criminal Doings.

A detective is killed in fight with
a whitecapper in Arkansas.
Illinois miners are assaulted and
badly beaten by strikers.
An Iowa man Is accused Of swindling
a large number of Northwestern hanks
by raising checks.
Carl Schieringer. 40 years old. cut his
throat aud died in ST. Louis. DespOu-
dency caused the act.
Miss Kate Wilson, aged II years, is
mysteriOusly missing ut Bloomington,
iii. t.
In drunken carousal at Clarksville.
ILL.,, Rude jenkins seriously stabbed
three men.
Huns planted giant powder near
Wilkesbnrre. Pa.. with the intention of
blowing UP the city.
Reuben Grow was fatally assaulted
in u saloon row ut Vincennes, Ind. by
Tom and Ben Butler who fed.
Edgar Scott, travelling salesman,
was called from his house ut Peoria
and was shot by Il. L. Nedrow.
AT DOrseyville. La, .Adolph Block
and Jules Lake engaged in u gun fight
WIN Il negro illll N1l tIucc NCaC hIAt-I.
Robert A. Anderson is to be hanged
at Livingston. Mont. June %. for the
murder of Il. Fleming.
]. l.. Knise. merchant committed
suicide ut Ottumwa. Ia. by shooting.
Financial difficulty was the cause.
NJ. A. Spur. president Of the defunct
Commercial Bank at Nashville. Tenn.
is on trial for alleged false certification
of checks.
In q fight with bank robbers in a
Texas town two citizens and robber
are killed and town marshal wound.
ed.
Andrew Meyer and James Burke
wire arrested ut Norwalk. O.. charged
with assaulting and robbing Joseph
Schneider Saturday night.
Matthews, who eloped from Willet's
Point, n. Y. to indianapolis. Ind. with
Mrs. Dennison. was sentenced to six
months in jail and to pay a fine Of $500.
The woman was discharged.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Frldny. May 25.

Willist"n City has been incorporated.
HillSborO is 10 have Il creamery as
sccialion.
4 young German was held up and
robbed by IL trio Of Fargo boys and re-
hevcd Of a watch and $6 in cash.
Prof. Clcn.mcr Of Grand Forks will
take charge Of tho Dickinson schools.
Northern Pacific men will hold their
annual picnic ut Valley City on June
%.
The principal of the Wilder school
In Grand Forks had quite an expert
ence the other day with Il small boy
who was fiourishiDg q: big and wicked
revolver altogether too freely. The jul
venile was otdura,e. hut finally sur
rendered before any blood was shed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
a decree directing The payment Of Gus.

decree directing The payment Of cus-
toms duties in gold.
The Scotch local government u; has
passed to its second reading in the
house Of commons
1t is said the grand duke Paul Of
Russia, a brother Of the car. will
marry Princess Maud. Youngest laugh-
ter of the prince Of Wales.
The Roselery government is sus.
tanned on IL vote on the budget hill in
the house of commons. ON which vote
1t was expected the government would
be defeated.
A strong detachment Of sailors from
the United States cruiser Chicago is ex-
pectcd to take part in the International
f1rc congress parade. June 10. at Ant
wcrp.
Disputes between Portugal nd Ar
gentina respecting the recapture of the
BRAZILIAN refugees who escaped from
Portuguese warships have been alrica-
bly, settled.
party of Brazilian insurgents, num-
Del:ng l42 men who did not escape
1roEl the Portuguese warship, OIL board
OF which they sought refuge :;:'tcr the
surrender OF Admiral Da CANA. ar
rived at st. Vincent. Cape de Verde
Islands on their way to Portugal.
Emile Henry, the author of the explo-
sion in the Hotel Cafe Terminus, was
gll:llotinel ut Paris. As Henry emers-
ed from the prison gates llc shouted
''Vive Ii Anarchie," which he repeated
just before he was seized and thrown
on the guillOtine. There was l.o tlisor.
der.
The Belgrade police have discovered
secret cartridge nanufactory where
ammunition for the Peabody rifle. with
which the Serviun militia is armed,
has been turned out in large quantities
1t Is estimated that :..UpU,OOO cartridges
have already been sent to the PROVING es.
NJ. Yaistc, the Radical leader in the last
skupstchina. has been arrested. The
arch-priest, Gyruics, has also been TAX
en- into custody.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
LOOKING FOR FRAUD
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES AIR
STILL AZ WORK.
'fhe Senators Continue Their lnvcs
tigation Into the Sugar Affair
while Representatives Look After
the Alleged Arlsls.r Plate E'r:,u.Js.

Washington. May 29.-'rhe scnat. COM
n'ittee investigating the alleged influence
OF the sugar trust upon tariff legislation
was in secret session to-day consi ,.rinc
the subject of computing witnesses Ia
disclose the source vi Information.
MIR. Walker. one II t.tv correspondence,
expcete to have Mir. SHi.cr appear io,
Lin before the conllailtcc. hut the com
mittee informed Mr.. Walker that III.
Sl' uld not be wanted ar:;:u by the conl-
tittee. 1t is inferred from This state
ment that the committee has decided not
Until 1t shall decide OH its course with
reference to their refusal to answer ques-
tiOnS. Judge Dittcnhoefer sent a cou-
munlcati"n to the committee asking if
Edwards and Shriver would be- wanted
today. Senator Gray replied that the
witnesses lle mentioned would not b..
called today, but further he could not
say.
Capt. Sampson. chief of the ordnance
bureau, navy department, to-day resumed
his statement before the house committee
investigating the allnor plate frauds. He
took up the second charges made against
the Carnegie company which have been
ga p"'S 'HsSSSiSNtcu uN lue navy depart
ment. Capt. Sampson detailed the
charges made by MIR. Wallace. IL Pitts
burg lawyer, representing half-dozen
employees Of the Carnegie works. Sec
retary Herbert, Capt. Sampson said, had
designated Il board with witness at the
head. They had gone to Homestead and
had found the charges and the evidence
substantially similar to that at the first
investigation. The final report of the
board was not yet completed. but III sub
stance it would disclose little that was
new.
Mr.. Sill, one of the inf,rmers in the
first investigation, had the most conlpre-
hensive knowledge of the defects. None
of the witnesses at the second hearing
had material information to add to that
alrcady given by Mr.. Sill. The only
thing in the bill of additional information
was given by Mr.. Kountz and Mr.. Buck.
The latter testified To practice in the
works of So fixing specimens us to give
the false records of the tests. He testi-
tied that the Justification continued until
Jan. l last Another employc testified
that the practice had always existed.
Other workmen swore that the practice
had continued until orders were given 10
discontinue it.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
PAINTED HIM RED.
Dr. Mitchell Of st. Paul Park Gets au

Dr. Mitchell Of St. Paul Park Gets am
UnusuMl Coat.
ST. Paul. May 28.-Dr. S. H. Mitchell
Of st. Paul Park was made the victim of
an outrage Friday evening which has
scandalized that little suburb. He was
drsgged from his hotel. badly kicked and
beaten and covered with red paint and
feathers Ey gang Of White Caps. He
is in a precarious condition, three of his
ribs being broken, and he may die from
the effects of his injuries. Six of his as
sailsnts were arrested by Sheriff Marty
of Washington county, but OH prelim-
mary examination, five were released, anil
John Newberg, Sr., who was identified
by DR.. Mitchell as one of his assailants,
was held to the grand jury in $500 bonds.
The others arrested, who were released,
are John, Henry and Charles Newbure,
sons of the man who were held, all under
sixteen years of age; Aaron Newburg, his
brother; John Mccarthy, brother-in-
law, and Albert Fielding and Louis
Moore. As usual in such cases there is
said to be woman in the case. DR..
Mitchell is q married man, but is sep
lreted from his wife, vino, with her chill
dren, is living in st. Lcnis. 1t is alleged
that Dr. Mitchell aroused the jealousy of
sNewburs, whose wife and Mitchell were
slid to be en- very intimate terms.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
CustOu, Ports.

Washington, May Chickering's were
given to-day by the house committee on
expenditures in the treasury department
on the bill of Representative Curtis of
K,nsas to abolish and consolidate a
number of customs ports. The bill has
been recommended by Secretary Carlisle.
The different reple s. natives argued in
Stone of Kentucky, for the port of
Paducah; Grain Of Texas, for Brazos and
Corpus Christi; Richardson of Michigan,
for Grand Haven: Marsh of Illinois, for
Rock Island; Hermann of Oregon, for
Southern Oregon, Coos Bay and va
kima: Price of Louisiana, for Techo and
Brashear; Gear of Iowa, for Burlington.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
This Settles 1t.

Washington, May 20.-Judge Bradley
has overrulcd the motion made by coun-
sci for Col. W. Z. J.. Breokinridge 10
file a bill OF exceptions by virtue of which
the suit of Miss Madeline Pollard against
him might be carried to a higher court
ON appeal. This action was taken be-
cause of the objection made by counsel
for Miss Pollard that Mr.. Breckinridge
had not complied with the law requiring
that the bill Of exceptions be furnished
to them within three days, Sundays ex-
cluded. Before the expiration of the
time within which the motion to file had
been made The effect Of this apparently
will be to prevent un appeal being taken.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Row With Ruxsia.

Washington, May @.-Resolutions to
be submitted by Representative Raynor
of Maryland to the house tomorrow will
recite that the Russian government has
denied admission to that country of
Rabbi Krauskropf, an eminent Hebrew
ecclesiastic CT Philadelphia, and that this
action by Russia is breach of the
treaty which gives American citizens
right to enter, sojourn and travel in
Russia the same as Russian citizens are
admitted to this country. The resolution
will direct the state department to make
q demand on Russia for the full observ.
ance Of the treaty and in case of re
fusal will direct the severance Of all
treaty relations with Russia.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

Grand Forks, n. d.. May 29.-.Judge
bartholomew, one of ,li, state supreme
court Judges, states that while hereto
fore the supreme court has been divided
on the question of elevators. yet il was
very gratifying 10 the judges that the
United States supreme court had s,ls-
tait;c,i the dc.'isiom of the state cu,l:i, in
which they were unanimous. II. said the
judge, elevator companies open their ele
v:t,rs to the public they mus, br rcg,l-
lated by the state.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

Granite Falls, Mimi, May 29.-Ceorge
B. Rowrll, an old time resident of this
place. died last evening, aged sixty-sevcn
years, Of heart failure, after Il sickness of
eight days. Mr.. I;owell came to Min
neapols will, the Pillsburys when they
first came to this state, and for long
time made that city his home. ]. $.
l'illsbury came up TO see him Thursday
last, but Kowell did not recognize him.
He leaves one son and Il brother. The
remains will be taken East for burial.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Cool Fraud.

Grand Forks. n. d.. May 23.-Hugh
Dunlevy. Il large ice dealer of this city,
was arrc steh ~, the il stance OF the board
of health in srllin. and delivering ice
taken from Red Lake river and Re,
river for Detroit lake ice. 1t was proven
that he haulc;l Red Lake river ice TO
the East Gi;anL Forks saloons. then re-
loaded the sam. wagon with Red river
ice and delivered j, to his patrons in
this city. .Iustice Brown tined him $50
and costs
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
stone and rim her Act.

Washington, May 29-The house com.
mittee Oh public lands has ordered a
favorable report on the bill introduced by
Representative Lynch of Wisconsin af
fecting settlements on public lands under
what is known as the stone and timber
act. The act provides that lands should
be offered at public sale, but many en.
tries were made in good faith upon sec
tions which were not SO offered. The
bill is designed to give those settlers a
clear title to their lands where the in
terror department has already taken ac.
ton to enforce the law. Most Of the land
involved in the bill is in Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

London, May 23.-George Gould, own
or of the ViSiant. to-day visited Lord
Dunravrn, owner of the Nalkyrie, ut
Hys CASTLE isle Wight. Mr.. Gould sub
sequen'ly ,olh II reporter of the Associ-
aied Press that the visit was Simply u
friendly one and not for the purpose Of
fixing the date for a contest between
their respective yachts. Mr. Gould
added. however, that the matter of u
race was discussed in IN informal man.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
W. & r.. I'm ..ouy.u,io,

C.nterviIc. 5. d., May ::.S.-Thc ninth
annual convention OF the W. G. T. U.
for the First district Of South Dakota is
in session here this week. Many promi-
nent speakers are present. including the
state president, Mrs. Il. 4. Cranmer of
Aberdeen; district president. Mrs. Swift:
and Mrs. Joseph Ward OF Yankton and
Mrs. X. j. Smart Of Sioux Falls About
forty delegates are in attendance.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
Looking for Dynu miter..

New York, May 20. - The Herald 3
Buen0s Ayres dispatch says: An active
search is being prosecuted 10y the police
for the accomplices of the Austrian who
is III Jail at Mendoza Oh suspicion of
having been implicated in the dynamite
plot. 1t has been discovered that the
plan was 10 throw II bomb at the prcsi-
dent during the procession on May ~.
Notice has been given to the government
officials by the French minister that
there are III t G country several dyna
miters VINO have come from France.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
A Girl Drowned.

Wadenn, Mimi, May 23--Word was
thought here to-day that Miss Theresa
Jungbauer, aged about sixteen, residing
in Wing River township, this county,
vas drowned Saturday evening while on,
with pleasure party on Leaf river. The
tcat was capsized and the occupants
thrown into the river All were soon res
cted except Miss ,I,nghauer. who failed
to rise I" the surface. Her body WAS re-
CT Nered Sunday afternoon. She was
found where she had gone down in q
standing position against the bank, where
she had clutcled the root of Il tree.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02
An Unknown Fl"atcr.

st. Paul, May 22:s-'The body of an un'
known man was found floating in the
river yesterday under the Smelling bridge
by couple of fishermen. The police au-
th0rities were notified and Coroner Whit
comb and Sergeant Horn, of the central
police precinct, investigated the matter
and had the body removed and buried i'm
mediately, as it was badly decomposed.
There was nothing on the body by which
it could be identified. He was Il man
about twenty-eight years old, of medium
build and poorly dressed. The coroner
gave it as his opinion that the body had
been in the water about five five weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-02

st. Paul, May 29.-Johnnie Crosley,
tin .. - /, :t.; g.. ',.,,,..a:
Crosi"y. w.:s drowned in 8: small lake on
his notlcr's farm in Crol"y's bottoms
The Crosley boy and another lad, Fritz
Wiegan, were OH the lake in boat. In
some unknown manner the boat was over
turned and the boys were thrown into
the water. The Crosley boy started to
swim ashore and lis companion clung to
the boat which tiriftcd ashore after a
time with its human freight. and the
lads life was saved. The little fellow
who got safely to shore says he saw the
Crosley boy swimming, and that is the
last he saw of him,