davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Foreign Gossip.

William HILBERT, veteran of the Cri-
mean war and survivor of the charge
at Balaklava, died ut New York.
Riaz Pasha has resigned the'prcmier-
ship of Egypt. and Nubar Plsha has
been intrusted with the formation Of
cabinet.
Earl Kimberly purposes Offering
amendments to the British Bering sea
bill to meet objections to it raised In
America.
Gladstone's sight has grown so dim
he Is unable to recognize friends. Com
plete collapse OF the ex-premier is pre-.
dicted.
The grand duke of Hesse and prin-
presence Of Il notable gathering of roy
alties.
After the installation Of the new
| Goodrich ministry in Newfoundland a
vote Of want of confidence was passed
by the Whitcwayites when the gov
ernor ErOrogucd the legislature.
A special dispatch to the London
| Times from AIontcvideO says that the
revenue returns for the first quarter OF
| 1894 exceed the amount necessary to
meet the obligations OF the government
japan Is to have an exposition In
1895 ut Hioso. the old capital of the
empire. 1t will cover the subjects Of
| manufactures. fine arts, agriculture.
| education and science, water produc-
ton, mines, mining and machinery.
Private kilograms received ut Paris
from trustworthy sources. dated Rio
de Janciro, say that the Brazilian con
grcss will probably not meet at the
time appointed. May 30. and that the
state OF siege will last until the end OF
| June.
Mr.. Morton's bill to abolish the pow
or of the house OF lords to veto lcgis'
lation passed the house OF commons
and had it's first reading in the house
of commons. The bill introduced by
Charles S. Rounded to abolish the rep
rcscntation i'll parliament Of the uni
yersities was also read the first time.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Hayward Lumber Mill Re.umes.

Hayward. Wis, April 24.-The big mill
Of the North Wisconsin Lumber company
started yesterday with small cut in
wages. Many improvements were made
in the mill during the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Cokato. MIMI. April 2l.-Everythng is
blocked and much sympathy for the strik-
ers is expressed. An agreement has been
signed by nearly every business man not
to sell to. feed or shelter non-union men
il any should be sent here 10 replace the
regular help. The paper also protests
against the high express and freight rates
of the Great Northern.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
Killed Twelve Wolves.

Red Wins. Mimi, April 24.-George
Meson of Florence and Fred Fritz of
Belvidere. this county, killed twelve
wolves, receiving $50 bounty.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28
unfortuuute Events.

Salolne, a mining camp near Prescott,
Ariz, was burned. Loss, $4,000.
John Duncan's three children were
burned In Il cabin near Pineville, Ky.
Frank Jackson, aged nineteen. of Pat
tervillc, Mich, was killed by u train
of cars.
Mary Keiser, two years old, fell into
her fathers milk-cooling vat at Elgin,
ILL.,, and was drowned
John Duddleson and George Martz
were severely injured ut Portland, Ind,
by the explosion of Il gas well,
Fire in the pottery plant Of Wallace
& Chctwynd at East Liverpool. Ohio.
caused loss of $1SWO.
Mrs. Henry Slickner. sixty-tive years
old, was fatally hurt by Il Big -Four
train ut Muncie. Ind.
Near Chenoa, ILL.,, the body OF a
tramp, believed to be William Wolf of
Page, Kan, was found mangled by the
cars.
Mrs Mary Harnins. ninety-five years
old. was killed by falling off a foot
bridge while walking in her sleep ut
Marlboro, Ohio.
The residence Of Mrs. Louise NJ.
lohn Of Los Angles, Cal, was de-
molished by an explosion, the cause Of
which is unknown.
The Belgium steamer DE Rutter,
Capt. Meyer, which sailed from Ant
werp March II, bound for Boston, has
been officially posted as lost. The
steamer carried Il crew Of twenty eight.
The cargo was beet sugar and glass.
A landslide occurred at Webber
Canon east Of Ogden on the Union
Pacific road, causing IN accident to a
freight train. 4 huge mass of rock fell
from the cliff. The fireman suffered q
broken leg.
In railway wreck near Hilliard,
Wyo., William Lethbridgc, engineer,
and Il. H. George, fireman. were killed.
Two mail cars were dcrailed. and the
engine went over an embankment
twenty five feet high.
Criminal Doings.
Daring burglaries are committed by
boys at Charlottesville, Ind.
A West Virginia farmer hangs his
two little children andhimself.
Seymour Newlin, negro who as
sau;ted a white woman at Rushsylva-
MIA. Ohio, was hanged by a mob.
Farmer James r. Watkins Of Brown
county, Kan, shot and killed his wife
and committed suicide.
The trial of David Miller for the MUIR
der of ex-Alayor Albert B. Dumond
of Arcola, ILL.,, has begun at Tuscola.
]. G. McGinn committed suicide at
the National hotel in Washington,
shooting himself. McGipn was news
paper man.
The jury in the case of ex-SecretaFy
of State joachim OF Michigan, charged
with falsifying public records, was un.
able to agree and was discharged.
Louis Knorr of st. Louis shot apd
killed himself in Boston. He left q
note saying that his life had been full
of disappointment.
G. w. Hoffman has been arrested
charged with swindling people about
Logansport, Ind. by forging the name
of Rink & Co. to contracts for patent
rights.
Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania has
signed warrants for the hanging Of
James Newton Hill Of Allegheny, and
James B. Carpenter, Juanita, Thurs
day, June II.
Louis Desteigner, president Of the
National bank Of Guthrie. Ok. which
was wrecked over year ago. has been
arrested for violation Of the United
States banking laws.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Anoka, Minn., April M.-Compaay b.
Third regiment, NJ. n. g.. are holding
themselves in readiness for orders to ST.
Cloud. 1t is definitely understood here
that orders may cone ut any time an.
that Anoka and Braincrd companies will
be sent first. Anoka's company would
number forty strong.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Hankinson, N. d., April 2l.-A special
train passed through here yesterday with
a mail and a baggage car with few
Russians Ell route to Aberdeen. as they
were unable to find shelter at Wahpcton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

Fergus Falls. Man.. April 81. - The
Great Northern mail train. which went
south last night, is at 81. Joseph, await.
ing further orders.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-28

I.itchtield, MIMI, April 2l.-A citizen's
meeting is called for tonight 10 discuss
the strike. Public sympathy is with the
strikers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Senator Hale thoroughly understands
how 20 mix cocktail
AZ lorg ago rs 1921 Goethe advocated
n ship canal across Nicaragua.
slgnora Crispi, wife OF the italian
prime Minister II n confirmed smoker
OF cigarettes. Crlapi does not use to-
bacco In any form
Prof lbrahlm Haiku Hcy, the Turk
iHh commissioner to the Worlds fair.
hnso returnor to Conatntlnople To Ame-
ricanigod that his friends are afraid he
may get into trouble
Commodore Edwin u. Morgan Of New
York has become the father Of his
third child, and under the win OF the
late Governor 10. y. Morgan VIII re-
ceive 100000 or i250,O0O for each child
slgnor salvinl ~ In Florence. lie
never acts now. but he taSrn the keen
est interest IN all the theatrical affnirn
Of London and olnewhere. He IL In ex-
ccllent health and is rcputed to be very
rich.
Mr. Gladstone has received vast num-
hers of letters. the bunk OF them from
members of the working clnAaes, aud
not u few accompanied by personal
gifts, which the eN-premier II earnestly
b-sought 20 accept.
The Princess Beatrice closely follows
al the topical Songs, and after dinner
at Bnlmoral the queen frequently liR-
tens 20 u medley OF popular aims played
by the princess. who In all theatrical
matters Is thoroughly up 10 date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Press Report.
Pueblo, Col, May Ex-senator Teller.
In letter TO citizen OF this city. ex-
presses sympathy FOR the Coxey army
now In Washington. and declares the
arrest and trial OF coxey. Browne and
Jones was farce. and concludes:
1T is difficult to know what to do
with these people who are in distress
with thousands OF othor- through no
fAult Of theirs They know there Is
something wrong somewhere. and that
there ought 10 be remedy aud thlnl,
OF no other except what congress can
give !, myeelf, believe tho present
dreadful condition OF our iaborlng and
producing people is the direct and i'm.
mediate result OF bad legislation al.
ready on our statute books. and Others
threatened, but 1 have no hope OF I'M
mediate legislation that win give the
required relief. What VIII happen In
the near future, l cannot ace and be-
iieve FOR my peace OF mind. It 10 well
cannot"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

ally favorable throughout the corn ana
wheat states OF the central valleys
where the rainfall was less than usual
pu, the weather conditions were gen.
eraliy favorable for the crops where
wen advanced with good stand. Corn
planting is pretty nearly complete The
ground Is becoming dry and rain is
needed in the states on the eastern
slope and from Northern Texas to
.he Dakotas. The heavy rains in Texas
interrupted farm work over large
portion of the state. On the paclac
coast showers proved injurious to early
fruits in Northern California. but were
insufficient to relieve the drouth in
Southern Oregon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
ANGnY MoRns Used
'onsressmen Hopkins md Hatch
Have n Lively Tut.

hiNeiy itlt.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, May l5.-speaker cr,sn
was not in the chair when the house
met today. as he had been called away
by the death OF Mrs. Crlsp's mother
IN letter he designated Mr.. Dockery
OF Missouri as speaker pro tenn.
Among the bills presented was one
from the committee on labor reported
by Mr.. Mccain, making Labor day a
holiday. II was placed on the calen-
OAR. The naval appropriation bill was
then taken up.
Mr. Cummings substitute providing
that hereafter no cadet shall be APP
pointed who was not resident OF the
congressional district he is appointed
to represent was agreed to.
When the paragraph relative TO mr.
NOR plate and armament was reached
Mr.. Meiklejohn offered an amendment
providing for the appointment by the
speaker of select committee Of nine
members with full powers to investi-
gate the alleged armor frauds by the
Carnegie Steel company, Carnegie,
Phipps & Co. and the assessments
against the companies by the president.
Mr.. Cummings made point of order
against the amendment, which the
chair sustained. The paragraph au-
thorizing the secretary of the navy
to use S45O,0OO appropriated by the act
of March 2, 1883. for the construction.
armament and equipment OF three tor
pedo boats to cost not more than $780,
900 was adopted
At PAS consideration OF the bill in
committee Of the whole was concluded
and the committee rose. At 2.55 the
bill was passed. The house then went
into committee of the whole and the
agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up. After the reading OF the bill
in full the committee rose in order to
allow Mr.. Dockery from the committee
on appropriations to report to the house
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, when the committee
Of the whole resumed it's session.
At 4l2 o'clock general debate on the
bill closed and 1t was read by para
graphs for amendment.
During the reading of the bill Mr.
Reed took occasion TO make criticism
ON the evils of reading bills at a rail-
road rate Of speed. A triangular dis
cussion between Messrs. Reed and Hop
kins OF Illinois and Mr.. Hatch was thus
started as an amusing. friendly debate,
but 1t soon degenerated into an angry
personal dispute.
Mr.. Hopkins accused Mr.. Hatch OF
Juggling" salaries in the department
of agriculture, when Mr. Hatch angrily
retorted that he would not allow any
such lmputation on his action. and he
assured Mr.. Hopkins II he had made
any such remark outside Of the house
he would have the words rammed down
his throat.
1t was some time before the angry
storm clouds rolled away from the no.
rizon. No amendments had been made
to the bill when at 5:l5 the committee
arose and the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

%! associated Press.
washington. May 15.-The trouble
between the government and the Car
negie Steel company over the alleged
defects in armor plates and bolts fur
nished the government. was brought
before congress today by Representa-
i've Dunphy OF New York, who intro
uueed a resolution providing for Joint
eommitte of three members of the
house and two senators. who shall in
Vestigate the conditions OF all armor
plate and bolts furnished to the gov
eminent by the Carnegie Steel COM
pany during the entire period OF their
contract.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

could interfere It was all over; he Inv
dead ut my feet, the pistol claaped ia
II was arrested. OF course. but on
seen the shot fred. Was discharged al
once -
sAnout the money! Well. l re-
turned that 90 tho bank next day, ana
explained things TO the president. The
matter was never made puhilc-tho
coroners verdict was temporary la
sunny ,y. And right. too, for the poor
ueyil must have been insane.
AS for me. STAYED In town ann that
summer trying to cconomlze. and since
twenty-five
what, are YOU going? Tn afraid
We bored you awfully. Good niEht,
boys, good night"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Special Dispatch.
Washington, May 15.-Prof. T. c.
Cooke and son OF Meridian are here.
The professors errand is to seek a
pardon for President Mckay OF the Bell
County National bank. lately con
victed of acknowledgement Of the affairs
OF that Institution.
Andrew L. jackson OF Texas has been
appointed copyist In the patent office at
a salary OF $500 per annum.
VIM. C. Duggan Of Eagle Pass hled
an application at the treasury depart
ment for appointment as emigrent In
spector.
PostoGice established today-At ker-
by. Hill county. VIM. W. Hinson. post
master.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

by Associated Press.
Washington, May lb--Affalrs wers
very quiet today In the coxpy oainu
OF oommonwealers at Bladensburin
coxey aud Browne. his chief lieoton>
ant, and Christopher Columbus Jones',
were away from tho camp attending
TO their cases In the police court There
were several recruits to the army dur
Ing the day, but the number OF the
men seems TO be dwindling graduailys
There were but few visitors ut tho
camp during the day and the intereat
OF the public in the doinga of the army
also soems 10 be iagglng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
HE SPLIT HER HEAD OPEN.
TINE WAY a DALLAS nus9ASD DIN
MS WIFE.
One Of tho Nest Atrecious Murdc~s
ON Record is unearth~d--whs pur-
dercd Woman Hurled 10 Iiias
the crimc--The Details.


special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex. May lb.--This mornlng
shcrir cabeil unearthsd one OF the
most airocious murders that ever
dnrkcned the name OF tho fair city OF
Dallas.
IL. 70. Williams and wife have for the
past three years resided In the apart
mcnts OF tho second floor OF a two
story frame building on the south side
OF Mckinney ayenus Just east OF How
ard street. flrst fioor being usvd MS =
furniture and upholstefing repair shop
In which Williams worked. Nsishbers
say the couple lived together IKE oats
and dogs. and at times they have
heard threatening remark. uttered by
the husband.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Williams mys-
teriously disappeared from her home.
In response TO intcrrosat,ves res ari,ns
her whereabouts, hor husband stated
very unconeernedly that she had gone
on ON pleasure trip and would return
In month or NO. As time rolled on
Incidence after Incidence lead the
neighbors to suspicion something had
gone wrong, and they notified sheriff
cabeii. WIN. v,rn,r,,a nm, ,or,,,,,,.
I'm hla ahnn ma ,no,n,,,- ~ .,,a.,r.
came In. Williams appeared to be
very restless and considerably nyitated.
NVV,, "sN'" n''" "'o"'
10 n"''' Wv SA''e "'s"cr IN
~. es""Vi'' on'y appearing
ef'"uF u'",u''u' his sections wero
nuV" "s !" cohnrm inc prevailing hus-
p'oiu" ana Wiihams ana negro. by
the name OF Dick Johnson. who worked
Tor Williams, were taken In charge at
o'clock this evening.
Tho sheriff and several OF HIS men
next visited 2ia Mckinney avenue.
broke open the door leading TO the
second floor ana entered. The rear
room waa used an kitchen and din
ing hall. The room overlooking ths
avenue contained bed. The room,
was nil form m ma hoa.oio,,,I,,,
ana ma,,ross wore .at,ra,od u,,,,
hiood ana mo-, ,,vna ,,,ar.,n ,a,,,-
~, an .a,,a..', ..',,,, -, 49,, ~.
nj. -, w,
49,. ,.,., w ~ '''0 ""'
~ "'' '"
Just under the window IN little ptess
OF ground planted In wheat, and fher-
III Caben thought he detected there
evidences OF now made grave and
proceeded TO Investigate. The sheriff
nnd undertaiser George Landermills
engaged two laboreru ana the work OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

BY Associated Press
London. May 1.-THE Standards cor
respondent at Madrid referring to the
decision OF the Spanish government to
pay an indemnity OF $1,000 in gold to
an American Methodist missionary who
was unlawfully expelled from the Caro-
line Islands when those islands We're
annexed by Spain, says: Spain stlll re-
fuses to allow Protestant missionaries
TO return to Ponape. on the pretext that
they aided the natives to resist the
Spanish occupation and the Augustine
Catholic missions from Manila, both
Of which began thirty-flve years after
the Protestant missions had been es-
tablished In the Carolines and had con-
vcrted and civilized thousands OF ma
tlves, who have since been frequently
in arms against the new masters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

BY Associated Press.
Chippewa, Wis, May 1.-THE Bloom
er dam. forty milea north. has gone out
and disastrous consequences are looked
for when the water reaches here In
the morning. People living along the
bottoms OF the Chippewa and Duncan
creeks VIII not retire tonight. A rain
and electrical storm Is raging furiousIy
in this city tonight and much damage
has resulted 10 the streets. Railroad
bridges are being guarded by section
men. but II lie feared nothing can be
done tomorrow TO save the log booma
and other nrnDsrty-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
m WILL ALL COME our RIGHT IN
TINE END.

As patiently work through the weari-
some day.
In the ranks OF the bread winning
throng,
Though humble my calling and msager
my pay.
IT'S song sweeter far than the carols
OF birds,
AZ they nit where the summer aides
bend;
TITS the soft tender cadence OF theme
simple words;
ut viii all come out right In the
end"
When the mists Of uncertainty hide
from my view
The goal | am striving 10 gain,
And the clouds OF misfortune cover the
Ana patters adyersity's rain;
Then there. In the tempcat. this song
comes 10 cheer,
And to lead me through all ita
alarms.
As a kind father leads a child that is
dear
To the love of fond mothers arms
oh. the poor human heart Is fraii.
And It's chords often culver with
pnin:
Yet Oft from llfe's ashes twin purified
spring.
In beauty triumphant again.
So patiently labor through shadow
and shine,
For inow shall be righted each
wrong;
And ] feti growing lighter this burden
OF mine,
Sustained BY this beautiful song.
cucRfis
IT'S song sweeter far than the carols
OF birds
AS they MI where the summer skies
bend
SO m walt for that day
In the sweet fnreway.
When all comes out right IN the end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

1t Accuses Republicans of Fill
bnsterinE-The Tnrln Bill.

ma Associated Press
i. 4, Washington. MAY 16.-At the openinp
!. d, session of the senate today Mr.
4, bal Pop. Of Nebraska. introduced
7 asked for the immediate consId.
r :, ,s..,,,,.., ai,,i'' uoi's,H'
notary Of the treasury for informa.
as to the total number of nersons
~ raged in protected industries the
'A1'' nter Of such persons ,vbnsa vages
n's7 not affected. also the pronortior az
NJ population OF the United states do.
o. ndeht upon the fore,gr mo,l,at Gov
sale Of their products: also the
nber Of persons engaged I'm nrotected
h austiies who are native citizens, the
" II absr naturallzed and the number
tt y, b are aliens; also the nronortiop of
III 1--we or naturalIzed citIzans ,,hn 40
VI ns displaced nv aliens
hi w. Chandler asked that.tbe reso,u-
nd 60 over until tomorrow. Mean
M, ne he suggested that Mr. Anon inyas.
~ y ascertain whether 1t was pos
4, comply with such n reouest lie
= not think mat tho ,raoa,r,, -,
I. 'nl was in possession OF sueb data
! w. Allen called attention 10 tbo fac,
Y, h a similar resolution had been mass.
DISCUSSION arose over report nrs.
= nisd by Mr.. Voorhees, sbow,rg the
venue which would he raised nnder
y bill as it passed the house and also
modified BY the nend,na san I,1
Sediments based nnon ias, ,,anr,s
'portations MIR, Allison conon;oinod
; \, The report presented h., A.. -
~ = was not an est,noat. y, ~, oO
y revenue to be raised nnSar y ,,. ~
"a bnl based upon n for,nar Law ~
" W. Aldrich declared tbo, aenatnr. ON
other side, Responsible for ,he ie1'
4, .'hus to be raised by th,s I'M If
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
TmE Mrrks MuRDEREns.
Old Man Taylor stands on sberir's
Posse.

BY Associated Press.
Llnneus, Mo. May 15.-The posse
which surrounded the house OF James
Taylor. father Of the murderer OF
Meeks and his family near Browning.
have not yet searched the building for
the murderers,ow TO a-threat by old
man Taylor to shoot the first man who
steps on his doorsill. Albert Taylor.
brother of the murderers, has been ar
rested 10 prevent him carrying food
and ammunition to the murderes.
Friends and relatives are working
every means to deceive the pursuers.
The main body is pursuing n trail
with blood hounds. but SO far without
result. The wife OF William Taylor
has been arrested. having been taken
In charge at Browning. where she had
gone to draw money from the bank.
She had money and ammunition with
her when caught.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

BY Associated Press
Boston. Mass May ls.--Edwin stan=
ton Bach of New York City. wiuIsm
Campbell Truesdcll of Newark. N. j..
John Farnum Browne OF Philadsiphia
ana Franklin Whitehall OF Phiiadel-
paIa, all students at Harvard College,
were drowned in tho upper harbor.
neur Thompsong ieland. Sunday af-
iernoon. The bodies OF Browne and
Bach have been recovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Minneapolis, Mimi. May i5.--An
differences existing between the. Great
Northern railway company and its
employees. growing out of the recent
strike. has connected In Its latest
phase with certain interpretations Of
the terms Of settlement as arranged
by the committee ON arbitration. wer
adjusted In this city tonight I'm a man
ner thoroughly satisfactory to all par
ties concerned.