davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
WINNIE DAVIS, MEMORY.
so Long and Accurate ms to Capt..
vate Atlanta GallAnta.

30 Long and Accurate ms to Capt..
vate Atlanta G~allants.
Miss Winnie Davis has q surprising
memory for faces and names. While
she was receiving the people ut the
Atlanta depot Monday afternoon, says
the Constitution, of that city. she fire.
queptly interrupted Colonel Vests in-
PRODUCTION by saying: mo introduction
is necessary-we have met before"
And in many the meeting had
occurred three or -four years before
and was quite casual.
Major Frank Galloway stepped up TO
shake the hand of the daughter of the
c%onfederacy. Colonel West started to
introduce the young Georgian, but
Miss Davis interrupted him and ex-
tended her hand:
1--WE have met BEFORE"
There was a mutual smile. and Ma
jor Galloway added in his gallant MAIL
ner:: Eyes, il Athens"
It was in Major Callaway's school
days. He was prominent in society.
baseball. military, athletics aud study.
Miss Davis went over to Athens and
q german was given in her honor.
The young men of the university pass
ed in review before her and We're IT,
troduced by the chancellor. Gala
way passed and was presented in his
turn. He decided that he would like
q second introduction. and taking up
his post at the rear of the line, he
zane around again.
The chancellor had forgotten the
first introduction and presented the
young man.
Miss Davis looked at him wonder.
ingly.
II think we met a few moments
ago." inquiringly.
The Junior blushed.
my twin brother. l suppose-he'a
Just like me-" he stammered.
"Oh! how interesting. l could new
er distinguish you n from the other.
I am glad to have met you"
Several times during the evening he
met Miss Davis, and each time she
would inquire, in a jolly tone:
(Which one-Mr. Galloway or his
twin brother?"
And this was the only doubt in hei
mind when she met Major Galloway
at the depot Monday afternoon.
Uses of Liquid Air.
In q recent lecture on the scientific
uses Of liquid air Prof. Dewar froze a
soap bubble by means Of intense cold
produced near the surface of liquid
air. The same effect, however, was
obtained by Mr.. PIN by natural cold
in Colorado last winter, when the
thermometer stood at IA degrees be
low zero, Fahrenheit; that is to say
at 46 degrees of frost. Acting on thu
suggestion of his little boy, who wa.
blowing soap bubbles, he sent ont
into the cold air outside. 1t froze in
stantly and settled to the ground a
q hollow shell Of ice. When the ther
mometer rose to zero the bubbles
would not freeze, but whether thi'
was owing to the change of tempera
ture or some other condition of the ri
Mr.. PIN is unable to say.-Londol
Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A certain chief of a government

A certain chief of a government
bureau was invited, with others, to
dine at the table of the member of the
cabinet who was AZ the time his su-
perlor.
During the dinner the bureau chief
who happened to be placed between Il
door and q window, and who had said
nothing ut all. began to sneeze.
care you taking cold. MIR. By asked
the member of the cabinet.
II believe l have that honor and
pleasure, sir" answered the other,
bowling very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Denver, July 1.-THE thirty-fourth
annual convention of the National
Educational association was opened
to-day before two large audiences.
The regular meeting was at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. where 1000
persons gathered. while 1000 attended
an overflow at the high school build
ing and thousands were turned away.
1t is asserted that the attendance is
already much larger than at any pre-
vious meeting of the association.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Photographed Ont of Focu..

Under the pretext of a conscientious
realism it has become the common
practice of latter day writer's to de-
vote their exclusive attentions. to the
drains and dustbins of humanity, and
then. with supreme effrontery, to
claim credit for the brave, beautiful
and emancipating character of their
labors. Their accuracy of detail may
be Photographic, but the result is CON-
parable to n photograph in which one
feature or limb is preposterously out
of focus. And, as q matter of fact,
it often happens that this vaunted ac-
curacy fails to satisfy the touchstone
of Standardization World.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
II You Please.

ut was this way: He came up to
me and shook his fist under my nose
and said l had to fight"
"And you did!'
"Of course I didn't. Do you suppose
there is q man OH earth who could get
ME to do anything by saying l had to
do 1t? ANY man who expects me to
fight has to say please Washing
ton Star.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

St. Louis, July 11.-Manager Com.
iskey. of the st. Paul Base Ball club,
is in st. Louis. trying to effect a deal
with the Browns for the purchase Of
Breitenstein. Ely, Quinn and others.
His purpose is to get into the National
league next season. If he can get the
desired players he is willing to put up
good money for them. He offered
$4,000 for Breitenstein and will give
$4,000 for his pick of four. Man.
ager C~omiskey's purpose is to consoli-
date st. Paul and Minneapolis. build a
joint park and concentrate the ball adj
miring population.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Chicago, July 11.-Wheat went down
grade Mt a dizzy pace. ending with a
loss of Is cents for the day, max
ing the sensational decline of over 8
cents within the last two days. The
closing price last night for Septem-
Der was 63-4c. The market opened
Mt 81 1-2c to-day, and fell, with but
very few reactions to its closing price,
G2 5-Sc. The very heavy decline was
principally the result Of heavy realiza-
ton. Holders of long wheat were
frightened into letting go, and the
market having no support, went all
to pieces under the offerings.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
"A use ,or Abandoned Farms

"A new uSC HIS UCCu 1Ou1lu LII tlOAh~
doned farms. 1t is we'll known that
in Scotland many of the largest land
ed proprietors depend largely upon
the rental of their deer forests in the
annual returns from their estates, and
in England there are innumerable
stretches of land which, at present
agricultural prices, pay better to rent
for shooting than farming. 1t is sug-
gested that many abandoned farms in
this country can, at comparatively
slight expense, be made to yield a fair
return by being turned into game pre-
serves. Gunners have every year to
go further and further from home in
search of game. and the time must
come, when the English plan of pre-
serving game birds will have to be
! adopted, if there is to be any sport
left in the country. Good, well-stock-
| ed shooting lands will then fetch high
prices, and some wjde-awake business
men propose to he early in the field.
The movement has been hitherto main
ly confined to shooting and country
clubs, which, having acquired runs Of
property, have prohibited the indis-
crilMlnate Killing OF game on tnelr
lands or of fish in their rivers by the
public; but it is probable that such
acquisition and preservation will soon
FORM a distinct branch of private enter
prise. 10 show it's Possibilities a Con-
necticut farmer has bought up a lot
of abandoned farms and swamp and
wood land, a%ggregating about 5000
acres, and fenced it in. In this do
main he intends to encourage the de-
velopment Of all kinds of game indig.
enous to thai region-winged. filmed
or four-footed. He has one patch of
twelve acres sown wholly to buck.
wheat. which will not be cut, but left
for the "Bob Whites" These birds
perish in great numbers in hard win.
tiers, as we'll rs rutled grouse, and
plenty Of brush will be left on the res
ervation for their protection and shell
100
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Alphonso will never again darken
his fathers door.-Harper's Bazaar.
One Good Quality.

Mrs. Longwed-Everybody says you
have a good husband.
Mrs. Bride-Whether he is good or
not there is one thing l will say for
him. He is q man l al trust. l have
known him to be sitting in a street
car that was just crowded with stand
ing women, and young and pretty
women, too, and he kept his seat just
as unconcerned as could be. oh, I'm
sure he never thinks Of the women ut
all.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Going Too Far.

Wandering Mike Gndignantly)-Wot
der yer mean by goin' an Dustin up
de harmony of dis little camp by hit
tin Happy Hours on de head wild q
couplin' pin fer?
Weary Raggles Qotly)-Well, I stood
all youse fellers kiddin' me about me
whiskers, but when he said l looked
like Svengali, dat wos more dan flesh
an blood cud bear!-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Rad for stnrkw.ather

West Superior, Wis, July 70. AT
the trial of Mayor Starkweather to.
day William Schnell, a saloonkeeper,
was the first witness. He testified to
the saloonkeepers collecting a fund for
Mayor Starkweather. MI. Schnell
told of the meeting of the saloonkeep.
ers' committee with the mayor. He
said the mayor told them that if each
Of the eighty saloonkeepers contrib.
uted S. a month they would be given
privileges.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
At the Penrly Gate.

st. Peters Assistant say, Peter,
there's n man out here who says lie
died seventeen years age, and he
wants to get in.
st. Peter-Hes very late in coming.
Assistant-1 should say he was.
st. Peter-Where is he from?
Assistant-He says he died in Phila-
delphia.
st. Peter-Oh, well, let him in; he's
the fifth one from there.-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
In state Institutions.

st. Paul, July 11.-Secretary Hart,
of the state board of corrections and
charities, to-day issued his monthly
report on the population of the state
institutions. The total population of
them all is 4,G5S, an increase of 2S1
over the corresponding month of last
year, which was an increase of 5223
Owe 1898. The total insane patients
is 2,774, as against 1862 last year.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Veal outlets. which are often too dry
to be attractive food. are. says Il pro-
fessional cook, improved by breading,
putting in a frying pan with thin sic. 8
of bacon, and cooking In the oven for
fifteen minutes. Finish by browning
IN the top of the stove. Serve with
them a mushroom or tomato sauce,
when you want a dish that Is extra
good.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

dow this morning and 1t took her
seven minutes to buy IL iive-cent ele-
waited railroad ticket.
Kitty-Did that make you want to
marry her! IS
Tom-Yes; l figured she could never
spend my income at that rate.-Brook.
Ign Life.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Paving Gang. Have a Fight.

st. Paul. July 11.-To-day in front
of the Metropolitan opera house there
was n of the liveliest street fights
ever witnessed in this city. Stones and
brick, paving blocks and sticks were
flying in all directions. Some had
knives drawn. and for a time it looked
rs if there might be loss of life. 1t
was the white men against the colored
and the trouble grew out of a strike,
in which some twenty of Hennessey
& Cox's laborers were engaged. The
white men had struck and the negroes
took their places. The fight was soon
over and the colored men We're the
victOrs.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Warahouaa Rnrnal

Chicago, July II. - George Paris
furniture warehouse was destroyed
by fire last night. The loss is csti-
mated at S15O,OOO. The establishment
was used for storage purposes by
about 500 people, all of whose pos
sessions were destroyed. Paris was
fully insured.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Hereditary Talent.

Bellefield-Young Half-back gets his
athletic tastes very legitimately. He
Genes Of n very athletic family.
B~loomfield-Is that so!
Bellefield-Yes; his father once held
up a train. RE had an aunt who did
some shoplifting and an uncle who
was quite noted for jumping board
bills.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Chicago, July ia yachting party
of four people was rescued off Lincoln
Park ut daylight to-day. after six
hours spent in the water, clinging to
an overturned craft. The party con-
sisted of two young men and Il young
woman, all prominent society people,
and 4 servant.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Depended on Circum.tances

Bass-And of what variety is your
wife, the c~lingilg-vine or the self as
sertive?
CASA little Of both. When she
wants a new dress or a new bonnet
she generally begins in the clinging-
vine role; If that doesn't bring the
money then she changes to the self
assertive; and-well-she invariably
gets the dress or the bonnet.-Boston
Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Rcc,;,:". :, Hot Day,

"This breaks the record, father"
said Lamech, throwing himself down
under the shade of a fig tree. Its
the hottest day this country ever
saw"
"Hot. my SOM" exclaimed Methuse-
lab. "Hot?" This isn't anything. I
remember one day 937 years ago, or
was it OBS"
But Lamech had fed, and the sound
of Noah snoring inside the tent grew
clear and distinct.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Fer Over Fifty Ye.rs

AN OLD AND We'll. TRIED RBMKDY.-Mn,
over nifty years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething. with perfect success
It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays 81
DiaIrh9a. 10 pleasant to the taste. Hold by
Druggists In every part OF the World. Twenty
five cents Q b0ttle. Its value is ire alculaole. Be
n take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Partners Fought.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 11.-Henry
Gremmels and Frank A. Marvin. in
partnership in the erection Of the Mil
waukee freight depot, got into some
trouble and Gremmels was badly
pounded in the fight. Gremmels sued
Marvin for $1,000 damages and was
yesterday allowed 1855 by a jury.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Peshtigo, Wis, July 1.-THE body Of
m unknown man has been found in Il
thicket near here. The pockets were
rifled and his skull had been frac-
tured. The police are investigating.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
An 1n.urmountable obstacl.

Mrs. Flatley-No. I'm sure l could
never ride a bicycle.
Mr.. Flatley-Nonsense; you could
Mrs. Flatley-Yes, but, John. how
could 1 ever tell whether my hat was
on straight or not?-Brooklyn Life.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Daniel Werling. who shot and killed
his wife on April Z because she had
sent him to the workhouse for drunk
enness and abuse, was hanged this
morning at Ffttsburg.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A Crusher.

He-What would you think If l
should kiss you?
She-Oh, 1 never think of the i'm
possible.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Oh. :. g. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
is cold. under positive written guarantee, by
Loss Of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Confidence; Nervousness; Laesitude; all Drains;
eex, caused BY over.exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use Of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor.
which leads to Misery, Consumption, insanity
written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
ilyes 7bb Ont Sick Headache. Biliousnees,
Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and
Const3patiOn. GUARANTEES issued only by
Drenkel & Davis druggists and
sole agents, Dickinson, ND,
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Five men were badly injured and
several others bruised in Chicago to.
day by a wreck on the Paulina gtruet
electric car line.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A Dilemma.

The Caller-I'm all mixed up as to
what to do.
Hostess-What about?
Caller-I've got to get tea and a but
ter dish, and l don't know whether to
get the tea where they give away but
ter dishes or the butter dish where
they give away tea.-Traveller's Rec
ord.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
SHORT LAUGHS.
LIES bright SIDE As SEEN ny
THE. HuAiORIST.

A Little Merriment IL . Good L.ubri.
cant to Make the Wheels Of Life
Run Easily and Smoothly-Glean-
ings From Exchanges.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENTs Hws
PROMPT answer and an honest opinion, Wrifo 20
MUM q Q who have had nearly nfty yssssP
formation concerning Patents and how % Oh.
tain them sent free. Also q catalogue OF mechsn.
tcal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
Special notice IN the Scieptiic American, =
tnuS are Drought widely before the public With.
out cost 70 the inventor: This splendid paper,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has by&6aFth
largest circulation OF any scientific work "a the
world; 50 eyear. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. $50 yeaf. Single
tiful plates, in colors, and Photographic Of new
nouses; Nth plans, enabling builders to show the
MUM & co, NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
"What part of the West?"

"Oh, just out West. l was East, you
see, when 1 was booming the mine. 1
named it the Oyster. That took pretty
well, till some fool sprung a joke
about an oyster being more than 30
per cent water, and the old hoodoo got
Its work in on me in the same old
way. Couldn't sell another block of
the stock to save my life."-lndianap-
| oils Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A Celebrity.

Chimmy-Yep, OATS him-de great
pitcher wot's under contrac' ter pitch
fer de Hill-billies at Is cents or game.
Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Sketch of a new woman crossing a
muddy road.-Wonder.
The New Man.

wadsworth-Well, we'll, we'll! If this
isn't Billy Brown. How are you, old
man. anyway?
The Late Billy Brown-I am not
Billy Brown any longer. I am Mr..
Simpkins. I have married since we
met last.-Indlanapolis Journal
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
FARM TOPICS.
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR TILL
ERS OF THE SOIL

Skim Milk From Creamery. Dreamer
and Hand SEPARATOR, the Expert.
ence of a Dairyman ON this Sub-
ject-POultry Points.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A Mine,

"Yes," said the seedy man, II guess
I am hoodooed. Thank you. That will
buy me one good meal at least. Now,
FOR instance, l had a good thing in q
mine 0lf Wosf-O
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A Perfect Treasure.

Toni have seer the girl l want to
marry. I stood behind her at the win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
DURANT'S CASE A WEAK ONE
Efforts to Fasten Suspicion
on Pastor Gibson
Fail.
LETTERS FROM EMMA HALL
They Make the Guilt of Rev.
Bell Beyond Cues
ton.

SYDNEY o., April ga sensa-
tional murder occurred here at IL
o'clock today. Don Purkepile, of
Quincy, shot his wife, who was serv-
ing fifteen days sentence in Jail for
lewdness and unchastity, having been
arrested with negro about ten days
ago. Before entering the Jail, Purke-
pile purchased a revolver, placing it
in a box containing a pair of shoes.
He gained admittance, claiming he
wanted to present the woman with a
much-needed pair of shoes. He asked
her to again live with him, promising
to pay her fine and secure her release.
She refused, saying she would prefer
living with a negro than with him,
whereupon he drew his revolver. The
bullet struck her in the left eye. COM
ing out at the base of the left ear.
She never regained consciousness, and
died at II o'clock. Ina Specie, his
Wife'S companion, who was occupying
the same cell, was shot at twice, being
hit in the index fingr. Purkepile, i'm
mediately after the shooting, ran into
the street, and made his escape.
Searching parties were at once formed,
deputies sworn in and the hunt be-
gun, but up to late hour tonight he
was not apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
ST. PAUL TEAM COMPLETE.
Catcher Frank J. Krnus Arrives
- andSIs Sized Up.

Catcher Frank J. kraus Arrives
and Is Sized Up.
The St Paul base ball team was
completed yesterday by the appear
ance of Catcher Frank J. Kraus, of
Brooklyn, who arrived late in the aft
ernoon. He was prevented from re-
porting earlier by a severe cold, but
he claims now to have wholly recov-
cred, and is in firSt-claSs condition to
go behind the bat at a moments no
tice.
Kraus was born in Brooklyn, and is
twenty-eight years of age. He stands
five feet seven inches in height and
weighs $50. He is not burdened with a
pond of surplus flesh. He has been
taking gymnasium exercise all winter,
and for the last month has been prac-
ticing with a semi-professional team.
Kraus is the proprietor of a saloon in
Brooklyn, and is prosperous. His ca
reer as a professional base ball player
has not been extended. He, however,
was connected for four years with the
Staten Island Athletic lub His first
feSSional engagement was with East
on, of the Pennsylvania state league,
in 1893. The club was a pennant win
ner. Last season Kraus was a mem
Der of another champion team, the
Sioux Citys, who were the winners of
the Western league pennant. During
the season he caught in eighty games.
His batting average was .359
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOFia.
THE MOTHER DESPERATE.
Mrs. Stiles Makes Sensational Eff
fort to Regain Her Child.

CHICAGO, April 26-Mrs. Lillian
Brewer Stiles, the defendant in the ia
nous divorce case in which her hus-
band named Herbert Crane, the
wealthy manufacturer of this city, as
correspondent, made a bold but I'M
successful attempt today to abduct
her young daughter from the place
where the child was placed by the
father after the trouble. After the
conclusion of the suit the little girl
was left with Mrs. Stiles at st.
Charles, Ill. From that place she
was taken by the father. who placed
her in an academy in this city. To-
day Mrs. Stiles, accompanied by John
Feeney, said to be a detective, visited
the school and attempted to take her
daughter from the place. Sister
Agatha, of the school, tried to take
the little girl from Mrs. Stiles, and
desperate struggle ensued between the
two women. Feeney came to aid Mrs.
Stiles and waved a revolver, threaten
ing to shoot anybody who interfereG
with Mrs. Stiles. The sister refused to
give up the girl, however, and F'eeney,
seeing that help was coming to the.
aid of the sister, hurried out of the
building. The matter was finally conf
promised, Mrs. Stiles agreeing to leave
the girl in the school if she would be
allowed to see her once a week This
was agreed to, and Mrs. Stiles, left
the school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
. ENIMA,S LETTERS.
They, Fix the Guilt of Her Down
: fall Beyond Question on Bell.

OLDBERRY, England, April 90
Mrs. Hail., the mother of the young
woman. Emma Hall, whose death in
hospital at Detroit, Mich, has cast
suspicion on Rev. Jonathan Bell, was
called upon this afternoon and said
that in the last letter which she re-
ceived from her daughter, dated Jan.
II, the deceased said she had written
to her cousin, telling what was the
matter with her. She could not write
to her mother because the children
would have to read letter sent to
her. Mrs. Hall declares she has sufi-
cient evidence to convict Rev. Jona-
than Bell, whom she holds responsible
for her child's death.
Emma, in the letter to her cousin.
said that Rev. Mr.. Bell had sent her
to America and wished her to go when
he went, but Emma then declined the
invitation. although she seems to have
changed her mind later and to have
made use of pass given her by Rev.
Mr.. Bell. Mrs. Hall. in January lasr
received return letter, which came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-27
Billing the Coast Athletes.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26-Arthur
w. North, manager of the university
athletic team. which will start for
the East on next Thursday, left his
home in Yolo county last night for
Denver and other points East to COM
plete arrangements and make new
engagements for the on-coming team.
The first contest in which the uni
versity team will enter will be with
the Princeton men May II. They will
then have a rest of one week, and on
May 1S will meet the University of
Pennsylvania men at Philadelphia. 1t
is the purpose of the manager to have
his men enter the Mott Haven games
at New York on May %. On the re-
turn trip the University of California
boys will meet the University of
Michigan at Detroit on June II, and
in all probability the Denver Athletic
club on June Is