davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
General.

The revenue cutter William Window
has been launched at DuDu lua.
Whisky trust plants will he scld to
the reorganization committee.
The Standard Oil company is pre-
pairing 60 develop large tracts Of oil
land in Sequatchie county. Tenn.
At Jacksonville. Fla. Theodore Star
phobia from ii cat bite inflicted two
months ago.
James F. Merriman has sued Dr..
w. w. Laub at Philadelphia for $225,-
COO damages. alleging that the doctor
diagnosed measles as smallpox.
The Logansport. Ind. street ,a.iwa..i'
has rome into the hands Of Il receiver
The action was taken t o secure Il;
$500 Judgment for Mrs. Katherine
Dear for damages.
Police Justice Barney Martin. sit
ting in the MOrrisania, n. Y. police
court, %reprimanded the policeman fol
using the word ''collared" for ear.
rested"
Augustin DAILY has been defeated iii
the action against William y. Brad.
to recover penalties aggrega,,ils .j!.-
600. arising out of the production Of
the play after Dark"
At Grinneli. Iowa. WiN'am Casa Ia;
buried five children within tNn weeks.
Diphtheria was Tie cause in rar!l ease.
The father is blind. The live chf;-
dren constituted his .liii.a f%alnil.t.
a nolle nroseuui was entered in the
cmbezzlement Gaze against Banker
John W. Paris at Frankfort. Ind. III,
prosecuting witness and TIE defend
ants chief witness are dead.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Mrs. Frank Holmes of Bloomincton,

Mrs. Frank Holmes of Bloomington,
ILL.,. whose husband was murdered by
train robbers at Carlinville. is to re-
ceive from the Alton company. for
which he was engineer. a cottage
worth $1,000 and $9NO.in cash.
The good people of Cherokee county
Ala. IRE greatly exercised over the
arrest and conviction of II beloved
Methodist preacher. Rev. Harris
Wright of Round Mountain, for steal
ing from the church.
Lille and Laura Moore, daughters
Of a well-to.do farmer in the noun
tains Of Ralun county. Ga. We're shot
and killed Ivy their cousin. Seymour
keener. lie had repeatedly threaten
ed Lilies life because she had reject
ed his love.
Anton Metzgar, a reluted a~narchis,
of Allegheny. Pa. committed suicide
by placing a bomb in his a ana
touching it off. The whole side of his
head was blown off. lie was 81 years
of age
DIR. George Walker, alias Jones,
alias White. alias Johnson, committed
suicide ut New Orleans in the United
States circuit court. while awaiting
trial for being implicated in recent pen
sion frauds that have occurred there.
a house In Adams county, Ohio. oc-
cupied by Dyas Matheny and a Mrs.
Pence was blown to pieces by neigh
bOrs with dynamite, and both were ter
ribly injured. Cause. disapproval of
the couple residing together.
At Wester City. a suburb of st.
Louis, DR.. Frank Settle shot and kill
ed Mrs. Jane Peterson, his sistcr-in-
law. and her sister. Mrs. Horish, and
then completed his murderous work
by fatally shooting himself. They had
quarreled over a trivial division of
property.
Henry A. Warren. a reporter who
played insane in order to be able to
get inside the state asylum Mt High
lands, Cal, and write it up, and who
was adjudged guilty of contempt by
Superior Judge Clark at Los Angeles.
was sentenced to pay Il fine Of 5000 or
serve 100 days.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Washington.

Secretary Carlisle and wife and See
rotary Morton and Miss Morton have
left Washington for Marion, Mass.
Attorney General Harmon has re-
turned to Washington from Il weeks
visit to Cincinnati. where lie went to
attend to some legal matters requiring
his personal attention.
Postmaster General Wilson is about
to inaugurate u system Of espionage
on the carriers and collectors in the
large cities. Special inspectors will
be sen out to follow letter carriers Oh
their routes to detect lettering.
Admiral Ramsey has left the navy
departmtnt for nearly a months AGA
ton in. the Blue Ridge mountains.
He will return in time to take charge
of the navy when Secretary Herbert
goes away for a long cruise on the
Dolphin.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
NOT ALLOWED TO SETTLE.
City Treasurer Stapf of south St.
Paul Arrested.

City Treasurer stapf of south st.
Paul Arrested.
st. Paul, July 3.-Since the discov-
cry of the alleged embezzlement of
the funds of South st. Paul to the
amount of about $4,000 by City Treas
urer G. w. Stapf, that gentleman has
been allowed to go at large. practical
ly upon his own recognizance. His
bondsmen Eud promised a settlement
which would leave the city whole. and
a definite arrangement was to have
been reached last night, when the
present city council was to hold it's
last meeting. a new administration Of
city affairs having been elected last
month. To-day, however. the sheriff
Of Dakota county. ]. II. Hyland, ar
rived in South st. Paul from Hastings
and investigated the a AS a re-
suit he had Mr.. Stapf arrested and
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
j. r. Stevenson. A plea of not guilty
was entered and hearing adjourned.
lie was taken to Hastings and lodged
in Jail.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Personal Mention.

Philip Phillips, composer and singer
OF sacred music died at Delaware U.
Miss Rose Marston of Chicago, webs
Boron Rudolph MISUNDERSTANDING.
Miss Abigail Dodge continues to
grow stronger, and will leave Wash
ington within q day or two.
ID. . Pearson Of Chicago has given
$550,OOO to Richmond Rerea college ell
dowment fund.
of William Klee. u merchant of Pana,
burnt cork singer.
Mrs. Maybrick who is undergoing
life Imprisonment: in England, is in q
very weak state Of health in Working
prison hospital.
The recently elevated thirteenth duke
of Hamilton, though very young and
handsome, with clean-shaven features
suffers from paralysis of his legs.
Charles +. Libby, the we'll known
packer, after a lingering illness, died
In Chicago. He was the first man in
Chicago to make the experiment of
canning meats.
Mrs. Rebecca Browarsky of Toledo,
a woman of Jewish parentage, but
who was born in Detroit, was expelled
from Russia, where she had gone to
visit her futher-in-law, because of her
nationality.
Thomas Butler, an Englishman, does
not believe Chinese" Gordon was
killed ut Khartoum. He thinks the
hero is a captive in the wilds Of the
Soudan. Butler was a companion Of
Gordon's in many Of his stirring ad-
ventures.
George Young Tweed, youngest son
the haunts that knew his father too
we'll and turned up on a Massachus-
etts farm. The hereditary trait is not
as STRONGLY developed in young
George as in the father.
L. w. Prettyman, aged sixty-seven,
and father of H. G. P%rettyman, who
runs the student boarding house at
Ann Arbor. Mich. Familiarity known
as "Prett's." died suddenly of heart
disease. He was a prominent G. A..
r.
Just as everybody expected, Mrs.
Elliott +. Shepard has done the proper
thing and sent to Boston the message:
"Come home and all will be forgiven"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hennen Morris
have accepted the olive branch and
will stay a few days at the Shepard
mansion before they sail away to
Europe on their honeymoon.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Deaf Mute Instructors.

Flint. Mich, July 3.-The fourteenth
national convention Of American in
s%tructors of the deaH. which opens
here tomorrow with an address Of
welcome by Gov. Rich, will draw to-
gether about 300 interested in this
work, many of them being educators
Of the deaf of worldwide reputation.
Among those now here are DR.. Gal
laudet, president of the national mute
college at Washington; DR.. r. A. Fay,
OF the same institution; J.. l.. Smith,
superintendent of the Minnesota
school; G. A. Ely, superintendent Of
the Maryland school, and DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor Of the
Bell telephone.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

If this was considered an apology
III the eyes Of Mrs. Hardlos. it did not
pass lor such In the eyes of her VIC
TIN. WIN q gesture as naughty as
any OF her former accuser the girl re.
fused the offered money. and. turning
10 the proprietor, asked If she might
be excused.
With his permission she Withdraw
and was followed by Mr.. Jameson.
who hastily babe adieu to his friend
and overlook her at the door He
spoke TO her in low tones for n mn.
ment, then raised his hat and left her.
Inc new clerk remained in her place
uhtll her week was up, then resigned
her position.
ABOUT W months after the unfor-
i rece'Se an az II fav ihs tFias: to NJ & r S;sfA1ie1
given in honor of Mrs. Jameson and
his bride.
Greatly pleased, she determined to
attend, and by every art in her power
cause Mr.. Jameson to forget her I'M
Kindness ct the poor glove clerk, and
make friends with his wife, who
would be a social power.
AS she was led up to the bride and
groom. and looked at the former, a
beautiful blonde, dressed with elegant
simplicity and radiant with happiness,
1t seemed to her that she had seen her
before. but could not recall where.
She was enlightened a few moments
after, when she mentioned the fact to
her.
"Yes," replied the bride, "you are
quite right, Mrs. IIardlos; we have
met before. 1t was at Mr.. Gifford's
glove counter, the day you accused
me of stealing your ring. Perhaps If
you had known that l was only there
for a week in payment of n foolish
wager l had made with some friends
you might have acted differently. But
l hope you will remember, Mrs. Hard
los, that it is always safer and more
humane to be sure of a theft before
you accuse anyone of being the thief.
And remember, too, that a salesgirl,
poor as she may be, has feelings as
well as you have Yourself"
Then she politely turned her back
upon the crestfallen Mrs. Hardlos,
who quietly left the room, her hopes
or forming an intimate ACQUAINTANCE
with the influential Mrs. Jameson hav.
ing met their death blow.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
HIS WIFE WAS WAITING.
A Scene Which Was Better Than
Temperance Lecture.

a Scene Which Wa Better Than =
Temperance Lecture.
A drunken man is an object of terror
to most women and l don't wonder
at 1t, says a woman writer in the New
York Recorder.
My lot has never been cast in the vi
cinity. of IL and l am glad of it, for
I don't think my stock of patience
would hold out very long
One of the wretched creatures was
occupying a seat-in~ fact, several
seats-in IN 81" train the other day
near mine and every time he yawned
or stretched out his feet or hands I
made myself as small as l could, for
he was all owe the place.
He fell asleep at last and his hat
went into the aisle.
The guard picked it up and rammed
it OF the slumberer's head and then
shook him SO hard that l expected to
see his teeth drop out.
But there was no response.
Then the guard gave the poor wretch
several sharp slaps in the face at
which I protested.
II gotter wake him up amt II" de-
manded the official surlily, IAN 1
dunno where he gets Off"
So the shaking and slapplng were
renewed until the sleeping one arose
In awful wrath squared off at his tor
mentor and gave vent to a string of
profanity that was awful to hear.
"What dye think you're doin'?" he
screamed.
"Say, you stop swearin' an tell us
where you get off, replied the official.
Il get off at Chamham square. ami
me wife's waitin' for me there. If you
wanter fight, come outside"
But the guard thought letter of it,
and the inebriate resumed his seat,
leering and muttering.
AT Chamham square he had to be as
sisted out of the car, striking wildly
right and left and getting blows in re-
turn.
On the platform stood a white-faced
poorly dressed woman, scanning each
car eagerly.
AS she saw the drunkard her pale
cheeks became crimson. She rushed
to him, took him by the arm. and guild
ed him. swearing and gesticulating to
the stairway, with an expression on
he face that l shall never forget.
Talk about your temperance lectures!
REEnRE nm nEpEU WAC MAIN
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

pa. &c VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
loes of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
QQuicakness: Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Loss of Power OF the Generativer. -rans in either
sex, caused by over exertion, Youunful Errors, or
Excessive Use Of TOBACCO, Opium or Liquor.
and Death. By mail, 81 a box; six for S.; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money. weSt'l
Liver rns sure Sick Headache. Biliouaness,
Liver Complaint. Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only BY
Drenkel & Davis druggists and
sole agents, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
X BY ,PHONE.
1t Must He Paid for Mt Least Oy
One wisconsin Line.

1t Must He Paid for Mt Least Over
One Wisconsin Line.
Eau Claire, Wis. July 3.-AnOther
reduction in. Eau Claire telephone
rates by the Wisconsin Telephone
company went into effect yesterday.
The rate for business houses is re-
duced from $40 to $36. and that for
residences from $50 to $24. At the
same time subscribers In Eau Claire
and Chippewa Falls exceeding a GER
tain number of calls on the line be-
tween the two cities are to be charged
10 cents for each call above the limit,
the toll to he collected monthly. Supt.
Whistler says this toll provision is in
tended to cut off non-subscrih9rs who
use the interurban wire, and that
most Of them are young men and
women in bath towns who are con-
stantly sparkling ove the wire. He
says this free use of the line for
Irritation purposes has grown to an
alarming extent. and some one has
got to pay for it.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
The Lnzy Boarder

"Mr. Uplate," said the landlady, seA
verely, ut is now after 10 O'clock.
I really cannot keep the breakfast ia
BILE waiting for you so long every.
morning.
Madame" replied the lazy boarder;;.
with dignity. IF you think 1 am 60
Ing to endanger my health by arising
before the day is far enough advanced
so l can tell whether I will need to
put on my winter fiannels or my gauze
underwear, you are entirely mistak-
en."-Buffalo Express.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
had Ice Cream.

owensboro. Ky. July 3.-At the st.
Cloud hotel here eight people are i'll
from ice cream poisoning yesterday,
II OF whom. Lizzie Tucker, may die.
Tie poison is pronounced by ply
slclans to be tyrotoxicon. and It 10
claimed that the milk was impure,
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Fer Over F,fty Years

AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED RHMKDY.-Mrs,
over fifty years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teethtng, with perfect success
1t soothes the child. .softens the gums, alIays al
Dlalrhda. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the World. Twenty
five cents y bottle. Its value is inc alculable. be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslo SIS Soothing syrup.
and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
A BIT of

Brown-Why do you stop so often?
Can't you keep up to me?
Typewriter (who Is rather shaky In
her orthography)-Oh, yes; but your
language Is SO eloquent that ! fire.
quently find myself spellbound.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Sentenced tn p-,.o.

Cincinnati, :une SOFT Covington.
Ky, to-day Judge w. H. Taft ser.
fenced Edward Crittenden, a grand.
son of ex-G0v. Crittenden Of Ken
lucky. to serve eighteen months in the
Ohio penitentiary for ri1ing mail mat
ter at the Frankfort postoffice, where
be was employed.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Foreign.

The japanese are fortyfying the
Liao Tung frontier.
The Cuban ,eyolutionists are said
to be about to send apDtller expedition
to the island.
Emperor William of Germany re-
manned u hour on board the United
States cruiser New York yesterday.
French Canadian conservatories at
Ottawa, Ont. r said to be ,letermin-
ed to force the fight in Manitoba.
The international railway congress
opens in London with a speech by the
prince Of Wales.
There were five deaths from yellow
fever in Favana last week, and ten
new cases.
The Austrian steamer Thisbe is
ashore OF Sacramento shoal ncar Ma
dras. The crew were saved.
Over a hundred houses nave been de-
stroycd by fire at Vishne Volotchok,
Russia. Many Of the inhabitants per-
ishcd.
Three sailors of the American ship
Tillie E. Starbuck deserted at Homo
lulu, stole President Dole's yacht and
attempted to sail to Mexico. They
grounded on q coral reef and were
captured.
1t is reported from the Isle de Coco,
near Veraguas. in the department of
Panama, Colombia, that an immense
find Of treasure has been made. 1t is
said Spanish gold aud silver coin to
the value of more than 81 .OOO,OOO has
been discovered.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

whiskers and had an abundant supply
of hair on his head, which was
brushed, with graceful ~carelessness,
from a point at the extreme left side
Of his forehead down over the right
a His face at that time presented q
decidedly ministerial aspect. Yet his
thoughts and ambitions were not then
focused upon the pulpit but upon the
bar. Mr.. Depew's appearance when
he began the study of the law in 1857
is faithfully depicted in the picture
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
I'm Iowa-

Abba. Iowa. July 3.-.Jesse Davis,
who is wanted at Rockville. Ind, for
attempted wife murder, was captured
here to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Two Men Shot ,

Charleston. w. Va. July 3.-In a
fight last night on Morris Creek. the
widest region of this county, John
Cook shot. and killed Joseph Morris
and fatally wounded Ben Morris. The
murderer escaped.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Worlds Fair Relic.

Poland Springs, Me-, July 3.-The
Maine worlds fair building, which
has been reconstructed here. was ded-
icated to-day on the one hundredth
anniversary of the settlement Of tho
town.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
OF Real Use to Hin.

Agent have here a thermometer
Summer Hotel Man-Don't want 1t.
Agent-But it will stay at any mark,
warm or cold, that you desire.
Summer Hotel Man-Gimme ten Of
them at your own price.-Syracuso
Post.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
A n0meatic Sie1e.

mercy! Goodness!" exclaimed Mr..
Watkins, dropping his pipe in conster-
nation; what is that awful riot in the
kitchen?"
'"That's the war with China" an
swered his wife placidly, going on
with her bOOk.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

Ashland. Ohio, July }.--Mrs. John
Lyman. who is under arrest here for
blsamy, Is said to have had v
husbands. at least two of whom are
residents of Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Vice President 20. a...

Paris. July q. Mr.. Rudolph was
elected vice president for America at
to-day's session Of the international
penltentiary congress now sitting at
the Sorbonne.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled From
the telegraph Reports OF h
Press Associations.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
P1TH OF THE NEWS

OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
THE ALLIGATOR WAS LIVELY.
ana the Man Who Had Been Pumping
Lead Into Him Had to Swim for Life.

And the Man Who Had Been Pumping
Lead Into Him Had to Swim for Life.
w. A. Gilbert, the gunsmith and a
party of friends have just returned from
hunting and fishing cruise in Nassau
sound III the yacht Fannie, and Mr.. Gill
pert mas good reason to congratulate
himself that he is not sleeping the last
sleep IN the stomach of a monster gator.
The gator was found one morning
dozing. on the placid bosom of the sound,
only his nose and part of his head pro-
trudlng. Mr.. Gilbert drew a bead on
him. "Cracke' went the gun and the
gator half leaped out of the water.
Then he churned it into bloody foam.
Mr. Gilbert hurried up to the gator
and pumped eight more bullets into him.
Then the silurian lay still and Mr.. Gil
bert concluded that he was dead.
Not caring to lose so fine a trophy, he
pulled off his clothes and swan to the
gator to tie rope to his TAIL He had
adjusted the rope nicely, when suddenly,
to Mr.. Gllberts surprise and horror the
gator wheeled around, with his mouth
wide open and made for his would be
slayer
Mr.. Gilbert, with remarkable presence
of mind, dived. When he rose to the
surface the gator spied him again and
on he came at a clipping pace. Mr.. Gil
bert dived again. Three times the same
thing was repeated. At last Mr. Gill
bert reached the shore. He was almost
winded, and his hair. in spite of the
water, stood up straight on end like the
quilts of porcupine.-Florida Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
MRS. LOGAN DIsL1KEs BOOMERS
She Tells of the Shocking Costumes She
Saw in a Chicago Park.

She Tells of the Shocking Costumes She
Saw in a Chicago Park.
Mrs. John A. Logan does not like
boomers and she has her opinion concerns
ing the new woman. 'In the first place"
said she in response to q query as to
what she thought of the new woman. y
think the appellation is offensive. Ii
by the new woman is meant those. either
young or old, who have laid aside ali
restraint in indulging in the sport, and
might say dissipa tons, supposed to be
the Propagation of man, not the least
OF which is cigarette smoking and kindred
vices, | am sorry that her day has come.
If on the other hand it meant the intelli-
gent, cultured womanly woman, who has
kept abreast of the times and has taken
advantage of the exceptionally fine OPP
portunities afforded American woman of
participating in everything that tends to
broaden the field of her usefulness and
develop her intellectual powers, without
doing violence to her heart or lessening
her love of home and family, | say all
hail the new woman.
Il passed through the park on the
south side of Chicago recently while y
bicycle meet was at its height. | had
never seen such a sight before in all my
life or had greater occasion to flush for
the modesty Of American girls. Some
were dressed properly and becomingly,
while others appeared in garments they
were pleased to call bicycl suits that were
simply disgusting to any man or wom-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
AN AUTHORS PAY.
''Ships that Pass in the Night" Did n
Bring a Fortune.

''ships that Pass in the Night Did Not
Bring a Fortune.
Miss Bea trice Harraden, having read
in Il number of newspapers that she had
already accumulated a large fortune by
her writings, has made a statement as to
the amount Of her earnings. All that
she ever received for "Ships That Pass
i'll the Night from England was $500
and from America and the British col
onies combined she has had the paltry
sum of $3.50, making $500 in all. Misa
Harraden is small and slender, with
singularly gentle, winning expression on
her delicate face. Unfortunately. her.
health is so frail that she is unable to de-
vote much time to literary work. She
is a sister of the well-known composer,
Hiss Ethel Harraden, and is herself de-
voted to music. Her favorite branch is
violin playing. She is the most cons
scientious of literary workers, often re.
jecting whole chapters that seem to her.
on rerea ding. to be below her best Level,
AID this severe self-criticism costs her
more because she can only write about
half an hour at a stretch. Yet. like all
true workers. she finds in her chosen la,
Dor the delight of her life. DR.. Conan
Doyle-a competent judge, surely-num,
bered her, in Il recent article, among
the twelve young writer's of whom most
might be hoped. All who care for the
honor of the English school of fiction will
echo his verdict and wish her strength
to carry out to the full her early prom
ise-Philadelphi Times.