davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
UGH credit as director.
Senator McGillivray's Urban.

As most of the PRESS readers al.
ready know, Senator A. G. McGilli.
vray has for several years been di.
rectly interested in fine driving stock.
To this end he went east last week
and at an expense of nearly
$4,000 purchased Urban, whose rec.
ord in point of breeding cannot be
beaten in the United States as the
following plainly shows:
Urban Is, 422-Brown Stallion, fOal.
ed April 26, 1890; bred by Us. Coxey,
Lexington, KY. Sired by Newton 2::22.
LIST dem Extract, by Onward 2:251.
Sire of Houri 2:l7, and 48 in 2::30 list.
Cd dam Mercedes by Belmont 81, Sire
of Nutwood 2:1834 and l22 in 2:30
or better.
Sd dam Minerva, by Pilot Jr. IL, Sire
of the dams of Maud S. 2:08A and
Jay Eye See 2:061.
4th dam Bacchante Mambrino. by
Mambrino Chief II, Sire of Lady
Thorne 2:181.
5th dam Bacchante, by Downing's
Bay Messenger.
9th dam, by Whips Comet.
Newton 1886. rec. 2:22, by Nugget
1898, Sire of Gold Leaf 2:llA, New.
ton 2::22, and IL in 2:30 list.
nugget by Wedgewood with re.
cords from 2:10 to 2:30; Wedgewood
by Belmont with 81 in the list, with
records from 1854 to 2::3O.
LIST dam Duck, record 2::3O, by Scott's
Hiatoga 498, Sire of Lew Scott 2:2311
End dam Jenny Lind, by Scott's John
Stanley.
Three of Urban's Sires and their
sons. and the Sires and their sons of
his first three dams have sired 73l
performers with records from 200 to
2:3O.
Urban Individually is q grand colt,
and in point of breeding second to
no horse living. His sire, grand sire
and great grand sire are tried cam.
paigners and ace horses of the first
order. His dam, (Extract) is one of
the richest combinations of trotting
blood in existence. Her sire, ION.
ward 2.25I) is the greatest of ali the
great sons of George Wilkes. At
nineteen years of age he and his sons
are the sire of 159 performers from
2:lO to 2:30. And nineteen of his
daughters have produced 81 in the
2:30 list. Another daughter has pro.
duced La Tosca, 3.year.old record of
2:3l; and his son Matadon is sire of
Athadon 2::27, the fastest yearling
stallion. Urban's second dam, Mer.
cedes, full sister to Meander 2:26,
sire of Pamlico 2:10. Pamlico 2:lO,
as a ace horse, had the most con.
sistent record of any member of the
2:lO list that has started in anything
like the same number of races. In
thirty mine contested events he was
displaced but once. Stephanie 2::22L
and Amender 2::251@: also full sister
to Egmont, sire Of Lobasco 2:l81,
and 10 in the 2:30 list.) His third
: dam is great Pilot, Jr., mare, Miner.
va dam of Nagget 1854, (sire of
Gold Leaf 2.l0, Newton 2:22, and IL
in the 2:30 list) dam of Meandel
1854, (sire of Pamlico 2:l0, and :
in the 2::3O list) dam of Egmont (sirt
Of Lobasco 2:16k, and 10 in $50 O
better.) Urban is certainly Shred in
the Purple" and although this year
he will be used as a private stallion,
We bespeak for him in the future q
patronage worthy of his great breed.
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,salt rheum,
fever sores, letter chapped hauds,
chilblains, corns, and ali skin erup.
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or pay re.
funded. Price Is cents a box. For
sale by Drenkle & Davis. druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Trespass Notice.

All parties are forbidden under
penalty of law to trespass upon the
following land: All of section II and
%, and the s. e. ID of section "a, town.
ship 14O, range %; also the north and
east quarter of section 4, and all OF
section 3, except what is plated, the
cemetery and the railroad right of
way. 4.2Otf. T. CUsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Notice Of Sale Of Hay Permits.

NOtICe OF SIG OF H8y feTnlItBs
Hay permits for the use of school
and state lands will be sold at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder by
the county treasurer at the court
house in Dickinson on the 9Th day of
May, 1895, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m. M. ID. WILLIAMS,
4. q ct Land Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

The CHICAGO Record offers
thirty thousand dollars to authors
for stories of my story" For
full information authors will ad-
dress Victor F. Lawson. publish
err, 1871 Madison ST., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Saturday. April 81, 1896.
Wool quotations are very un-
satisfactory.

The Press was reliably inform
ed on Tuesday that Banker H. R.
Lyon of Mandan and L. B. Gibbs
of Grand Forks had been agreed
upon as receivers for the North
Dakota Milling Association.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Trespass Notice.

Ihave leased the west one.half of
SECTIONS 4, and all of Q and Is. town.
ship l3o, range %, and that part Of
SI6 known as the Lameraux place, for
the season Of 1895. All tparties are
.hsrsby forbidden to trespass upon
the same.
07tf. W. N. KLINEFELTER.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

TEXAS. Orange. Orange county Texas, on
ne 50; Pac. R. R: between New Orleans and
galveston and on tho Sabine River, with navi0a.
sabine Pass: Offers to homeseekers the best
and cheapest Rice, Negotiable, Fruit, Grain and
diversified farm lands in texas. Best markets
tho .continent. Semi-tropical, healthful and
Pleasant Rteass climate abundant rain and good water.
O y 70 manufactured immeasurable supply
ter rates. Excellent sites and facilities, fuel at
n1omlnal cost. Write the Orange Board Of Trade
for particulars and special excursion rates.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Taken Up.

The undersigned has picked up q
number of stray horses in the Cannon
Ball and Cedar river country which
can be seen in his town herd at Dick.
inson. Parties having horses out will
please call and prove property.
4.13tf. w. NJ. KLINEFELTER.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Herd Notice.

To owners of cows: 1 will u a
town herd the coming season, COM
mencing about May LIST. My range is
the best to be had and is well supplied
With water. Price per month, 8l.O0.
3.23tf. T. CCsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Horses Rounded I'm.

will found up horses south Of
Dickinson on and after April LIST.
All parties wanting horses brought
in, will leave orders at the barn.
soft w. M. KL1NEFELTER.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
For Rent,

The S. E. ID section 4, (160 acres)
town lao, range 08. This fine piece
of meadow land on Green river, 4
miles north of Dickinson; will be let
for l, 2 or 3 years. Applicants can
see me at Frank Kihm's on May 1st,
1895. VIM. Glitschka. 4.27.1t
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next examination for teachers Ger.
tifcates in Stark county will be held
in the court house, in Dickinson, on
Friday, the 10th day of May, 1895.
G. F. CLARK,
1875. County Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.

CoNPANYB CERT1FICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The German American Insurance
under the laws Of the state Of New York, 6as.dled
in this office o sworn statement exhibiting its con-
dition and business for the year ending Deem
the laws Of this state regulating the business Of
insurance; and
Whereas, The said company has fled In this
certificate Of organization, In compliance with the
requirements Of the insurance q " aforesaid:
Now, Therefore, 1, F. B. Fancher, Commission
pursuant to the provisions Of said laws, do hereby
certify that the above named company is fully
empowered, through its authorized agents. to
transact its appropriate business of fire insurance
in this state, according to tho laws thereof, until
the 31st day Of December, A. D. 1895.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto got my
hand and seal at Bismarck, this 9Th day Of April,
A. d. 1895.
F. T. FANCHER,
fsEALl Commissions of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, April "a. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Guy j.. DeFrance,
Clerk Of the District Court, at his office in Dick
inson, N. D., on Saturday June 8th, 1895, viz:
JOHN T. BUDDA,
for the south.half northeast quarter. north half
south east quarter section q, twp. 40, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
r. S. Bookings. Benjamin Webb,J ]. W. Cham.
berlain, A.. Il. Dickcrson, all Of Richardton.
4-27-6t. E. A. LAMB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.,
April "a, 1895.
Notice is hereby given thatthe following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his Intentional make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Guy j. DeFrance,
clerk Of the District Court Stark county, at Dick.
inson, N. D., on Saturday June 8, 1895, viz:
LEWIS L. HAUGEN,
for the n. Q. I, sec. 80, twp. 40, range %.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lewis l.. Lewis, Thomas Olson, B. F. Decken,
Dan Joyce, all of Taylor, N. D.:
1916, e. A, LAMB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Reward offered.

The undersigned will give 81 per head for the
delivery at Dickinson, Of at some ranch where
they can be had. for the following brands Of
iron gray stallion branded U n Xxx; 9 bay FL
lies branded T.; 3-year old buckskin colt brand.
ed XXX; 2 3.year old sorrel colts, branded XXX;
/ 3.year bay colt, branded XIX; / 2-year old
black fllie branded XXX with X above.
AZ w. NJ. K~LINEFELTER
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Notice Of Pnb,;c Sale.
/. L~EoNBERaIR.

To satisfy a feed bill of $50, the UNDERLINED
viii sell l gelding branded " b on left shoulder.
q nie ranch one mile east Of Dickinson, Wednes.
4.27-2p. T Jroupvpovv
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

For Sale.

The undersigned have for sale three
black 2year-old, full FLOODED, Gall.
way bulls, also one 5.ycar.old. Ad.
dress. w. A. MCCLURE 4 Co.,
4-20-3t. Richardt0n.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Herd.

I will run a town herd of horses
and a herd of cows this season. All
stock will be herded at 81 per head.
3-9.tf W. M. KL1NEFELTER,
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Horses for Sale.

If you want good horses-good
weight, gentle, well broken-call on
the @ bar ranch. Have IL few good
saddle horses. H. G. Qu1N1oN,
3.3Otf Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Sheep Herd.

The undersigned is prepared to
herd wethers and bucks from May LIST
to Nov. 18th for so cents per head.
Address, JACOB ZIMMERMAN,
6.l3tf Richardton. n. d.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
THOR,
VICTOR III.

The Imported English Shire Stallion, Prince
Fields s. Bro. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will stand
for mares during the season Of 1895 at the Pad
dock barn, South Dickinson.
Terms: TO insure mare with foal, 1921 90; sin
gle service $500.
Insured mares to be returned regularly other
wise they will be considered with foal. Parties
disposing of mares will be held responsible for
service fee. All mares handled at owners risk.
r.. S. BROOKINGS, Owner.
BURT MONGER, Groom.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trains
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Paseen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear Sec
ton Of "a.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific
Railroad, At Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Total risks taken during the year.....!
Total premiums received during the
Total losses incurred during the year.
Total amount Of losses paid during
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Total Receipts.
DISBURSEMENTS.

: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF CoMMIssIoNER OF INSURANCE.
l, F. B. Fancher, Commissions of Insurance
that the foregoing is q true abstract of the original
statement now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of this Office at Bis
marck, this 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1885,.
[sEALl F.B. FANCHER, 4.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
CAPITAL

SAAAAAA' .
Of Capital Stock paid up in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09

children were freezing out In the mountains
the work OF exterminating the men went on
all night. ..." -...
in the morning I walked through the
streets. Everywhere saw bodies torn and
manged as II by wild beasts. The slain
shopkeepers lay piled In the roadway, with
tears frozen IN their eyes and bloody tclcles
hanging from their wounds.
Dogs were whimpering over the stark
corpses OF their masters. Here and there
the famished animals were tearing at the
flesh Ct human bodies still warm. While In
company with Mr.. Cowan I came across q
CORPSE which had been beheaded. The head
lay two or three yards away and dog was
tearing the neck. AJapanese sentry looked
on and laughed. ...
Then saw a white-haired, toothless mer-
chant disemboweled on the threshold OF his
own shop. which had been looted. Another
victim had his breast ripped opened by q
Japanese sword, and q pet dog lay shtverlng
under his arms.
There was a dead woman lying under a
heap OF slain men in every conoeivable atti-
tude OF agony and supplication. At one cor
ner there were twenty-five oorpses In pile.
The soldiers had been 30 close to their vic.
Tins that the clothes had caught fire and
partly roastedthe dying men.
Twenty feet away was whtte-bearded
wrlnkled man with his throat cut and his
eyes and tongue torn out. Nowhere the
signs OF weapon, nowhere the sign OF war.
1t was sight that would damn the fairest
nation on earth. The Japanese had tasted
blood, and the work went on the second day.
saw soldiers trampling over the twitch-
ing bodies Of dying men to rob their houses.
There was no attempt to conceal the appali-
ing crimes. Shame had vanished. 1t was
heartrending to see men lodging around
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
corners like hunted beasts and kneellng for

corners like hunted beasts and kneellng for
mercy bat getting none.
All through the second day the reign Of
murder continued Hundreds and hundreds
were killed. Out on the road alone there
we're 227 corpses. At least forty were shot
down with their hands tied behind them.
Just at dawn on the morning Of the third
day after the battle was awakened by the
sound OF rifle shots. They were stillat It.
an officer, chasing three men. One carried
naked infant In his arms. As he ran he
dropped the baby. found 1t an hour later,
dead. Two OF the men were shot down. The
third, the father of the baby, trlpped and
fell. In an instant soldier had pou need
upon his back with naked bayonet In his
hand.
1 ran forward and made the sign OF the
Red Cross on the white non-combatant's
bandage around my arm, but the appeal was
useless. The bayonet was plunged three or
four times into the neck Of the, prostrate
man, and then he was left to gasp his life
out on the ground.
hurried back to my quarters and awak-
ened Frederick Villier5, who went with me
to the spot where I had left the dying man.
He was dead, but his wounds were still
smoking.
While we were bending over the corpse
We heard shooting few rods around a
road and went forward to see what It was.
We saw an old man standing In the road
with his hands tied behind his back. On the
ground beside him were the wrlthing bodies
| OF three other pinioned men who had been
shot. As we advanced soldier shot the old
man down. He lay In the road on his back,
groaning and rolling his eyes. The soldiers
tore his shirt away to see the blood run from
| his breast and shot him second time. His
| features twitched and his body was con-
yulsed with pain. The soldiers spat In his
face ard jesred at him. We turned away
from the place. Remember, this was the
third day after the battle.
Next day I went in company with Mr.
Villiers to see courtyard filled with mutt
lated corpses. As We entered we surprised
two soldiers bending over one ofthe bodies.
One had q knife in his hand. They had
ripped open the corpse and were cutting the
heart out. When they saw Us they covered
that not more than 100 Chlnnmen were killed
In fair battle at Port Arthur, ard that at
least 1000 unarmed men were put to DEATH
It may be called the natural result OF the
fury OF troops who have seen the mutilated
corpses OF their comrades, or 1t may be
| called retaliation, but no civilized nation
could be capable OF the atrocities have
witnessed In Port Arthur. Every scene
have described have looked upon myself,
either In the presence Of the American and
British military attaches or In the company
OF Mr.. Cowan or Mr.. Villiers.
This may be warfare, but 1t Is the warfare
OF savages. 1t takes more than one gener-
alton to cvllize q people. The Fold
Marshal and all his Generals were aware
thar the massacre was being continued day
after day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09

tion, and at once came to the front as a
leader among men OF his craft. In 1882 he
was elected President OF the Ohio Miners
Association and contln''ed at the head OF
that organization for seven Jears. The
memorable strike In the Hooking Valley In
1884 was a severe test of his resources and
demonstrated his exceptional ability as a
labor leader. 1... .e.
In 1899 and 1885 he represented Stark
County in the Ohio Legislature and secured
the enactment Of number of laws In the
interests of labor. In 1886 he was 1omi-
mated on the Democratic ticket for Secretary
Of State, but was defeated. In 1887 he sue
cesded In bringing the operators and miners
tosether under the interstate agreement for
the maintenance OF wages, which was abrn-
gated by the Indiana and Illinois operators
in 1889, and was revived as result OF the
great strike last sprinP.
In 1890 Mr.. Mcbride retired from active
leadership among the miners, when the
Miners Progressive Union and N. 7. A. 135,
Knights of LABOR, were consolidated under
tho title of the United Mine Workers OF
America. He served as State Poor Com.
missioner under Governor Campbell for two
years and in 1923 was elected President OF
ihe United Mine Workers, which position he
has since held. Last spring he organized
and conducted the greatest miners strike IN
the history OF the country, In which upward
O. 150, 900 men were involved, and which was
successful beyond his greatest expectations.
Ee was Instruments, in the organization oil
IT, American Federatinu af Labor and pre-.
sides cs the meeting in Chicago IN Decem.
be.. 1885, when he was elected President
but dc Mined to .cept.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

SECRETARY CARLISLE Is ageing rapidly.
PRINCE BISMARCK regrets that he did not
pay more attention to music.
GENERAL GouRKo, late Russian Governor
General OF Warsaw, Poland, has been raised
to the rank of Field Marshal.
JEAN DE REszKE's triumphs are not con-
fined 10 the stage. The tenor has just been
awarded the first prize for the best stud farm
In Russia.
EDWARD BULwER LYTToN DICKENS, the
youngest son of Charles Dickens, is'a mem
ber OF Parliament In New South Wales.
THERE are no servants In the Tolstoi
household. The Count cuts his own fire.
wood, and the Countess prepares their SIM
pie meals.
TIE King Of the Belgians offers prize OF
$4,000 for the best plan OF supplying Brussels
with drinking water. The competition Is
open to all the world.
KAISER WILLIAM has earned his first du-
cat. His lode to Aegir" was recently sung
by the Vienna Maennergesangverein, and, In
accordance with its rules, It has paid him
one ducat.
AaoL1AaBo, the new King Of Dahomey, is
tall AMI dignihed, with faea which sug-
gests the conventional cartoons Of Weary
Wraggles. He wears silver sieve over his
features to keep of gnats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
THE NEWS EPTT0MIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

CHARLES PETERSEN, a sailor, returned 70
his home In New York City after . long ao-
ssnce. murdered his wife, and then, while
his little girl looked on, he turned the pistol
against himself and committed Suicide
FOURTEEN persons were bitten BY mao
dog at Salem. N. J. seven OF them visited
New York City to be treated at the fasteur
Institute.
BISHOP JOSEPH P. THOMPSON. NJ. D., ID: D.,
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church in this country, died at his residence
in Newburgh, N. Y, IN his seventy-slAln
year. He was born in slavery IN winchester,
Va, December 90, 1918.
MAYOR GILLETT, of Rome, N. Y, suspected
Of completely in stealing from bank IN tnas
city, surrendered himself and was placed
under bail.
ALTHOUGH terribly burned themselves,
Thomas Evans and his wife saved sever OF
their children from being burned to death In
their beds in Elizabeth, N. j. Even wnen
the floors were sinking beneath his weight,
Evans rushed back 10 save the lie OF hls
youngest child. .-
CHARLES STAIR was taken from his bed py
White Caps, in Dunklrk, N. Y, and lasneo
with whips. !
TIE New England Society held Its eighty
ninth annual dinner at Delmonlcos, NEW
York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09

ssssins. Mr.. Creelman says: "Japan stands
disgraced before the world. She has vlo-
lated the Geneva convention, dlshonored
and profaned the Red Gross and banished
humanity and mercy from her councils.
Victory and a new lust for dominion have
set her mad"
Some Of the scenes OF the wilful carnage
that he witnessed Mr.. Creelman describes as
follows: 80. E.
When the Japanese troops poured into
Port Arthur they saw the heads OF their
slain comrades hanging by cords. with the
noses and ears gone. There was rude arch
In the main street decorated with bloody
Japanese heads. A great slaughter followed.
The infuriated soldiers killed every one they
saw.
I can say as an eye witness that the
wrstched people Of Port Arthur made no at
tempt to resist the invaders. The Japanese
now claim that shots were fired from the
windows and doorways, but the statements
are utterly alse. ns
No attempt to take prisoners was made. I
saw NAH who was kneeling to the troops
and begging for mercy pinned to the ground
with a bayonet, while his head was hacked
of with sword. Another Chinaman cow
cred in q corner while squad OF soldiers
shot him TO pieces. An old man on his knees
In the street was cut almost In two. Another
Door wretch Was shot on roof top. Stlii
another fell In the street and was bayonetted
through the back dozen times. Just be-
low me WAS hospital flying the Bed Cross
dss, but the japanese fred upon the un-
armed men who came out of the doorway. j.,
A merchant in fur cap knelt down and
raised his hands In entreaty. As the SOL
diers shot him he put his hands over his lace:
I saw his corpse the next day. It was slashed
beyond recognition. Women and children
were hunted and shot at as they fed to the