davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-17

There are 4,712,622 people engaged in
manufacturing industries of various kinds,
receiving every year s., 2S3, DC, 500 in wages,
and manufacturing goods worth $9,372,-
49,, 283.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
Against Lynchin e.

Miss Ida B. Wells, who two years ago was
exiled from Memphis, Tenn, and her news
paper, the Free Speech, forbidden published
The morning call., 1895-02-17

because she condemned lynching of colored
people in the South, will be rendered a recep-
ton tomorrow evening at Union-square Hall
for the benefit of the anti-lynching fund. The
meeting viii be under the auspices OF the Afro
American League u. c. Rivers, president), as
sisted by citizens general committee.
A ton of diamonds is worth $35, 100000.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS.
The Symptoms as Shown in the Case OF
NeIs Wind.

Mr.. Nels Wind, who lives on Tonquiu street,
between Broderick and Baker, suffered from
catarrhal bronchitis, and speaks OF his treat
ment for it at the Copeland Medical Institute
a. follows.
The morning call., 1895-02-17

Horton, Mrs John Middleton, Ella S.
Partridge, Sarah D. Hamlin and Caroline
NJ Hardy
The morning call., 1895-02-17

have you noticed
how often one hears
the name of " Robert
Mantell?"
Who-the actor?
No-the cigar; now
by all odds the lead
ing Havana of the
country /; not that
there are none others
as good, but none as
good at the price. The
i" ROBERT
MANTELL."
is for sale by all first
class dealers. Ioc
straight, 2 for 25c and
3 for 25c, according
to size.
The morning call., 1895-02-17

George Burns, Fresno, Cal, writes, al did
not think it possible that I could feel so well
again, but | am a different being. 1t is now
three months since l took any medicines, but
there is no indications of any return OF the
trouble
The morning call., 1895-02-17
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

For those desiring the treatment by mail, the
first step is to drop line to Drs. Copeland
and Neal for a question list or symptom
blank. Return same with answers filed out
and treatment may be commenced at once.
Every mail brings additional proof OF the sue
cess of the mail treatment.
The morning call., 1895-02-17

America produced in 1898 1918, 496, 100
bushels of corn.
The morning call., 1895-02-17

you room across the top of the backs OF
your dresses. If you do this, your waist
When you ACQUIRE a hack then Won NAV
Ind yourself in the possession of that
stylish appearance you have long wanted
Commercial Advertiser.
NOTHING succeeds in removing coughs and colds
like DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
The morning call., 1895-02-17

Paul Haverhill, .Roseburg, Or. writes: 81
am feeling fine now, never felt better In my
life; send me another supply OF med1clne, l
want to be on the safe side. Send me some
symptom sheets for friends
The morning call., 1895-02-17

John Mays, Santa Rosa, CAL writes. 81 have
not had a symptom of catarrh since taking
your treatment last winter l was alarmed
during the recent rains, but did not even
take cOld.''
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
ARTON UNDER ARREST.
Frances New Minister Cause
Great Sensation,

Frances New Minister Cause .
Great SensatiOn.
Paris. Nov. PA tremendous SEN
sation has been caused in Paris by
the arrest of NJ. .Arton, of Panama
scandal fame. His arrest is a proof
that the new Radical ministry is in
earnest in its policy of purifying the
political world of its financial corrup.
ttOn. NJ. Arton's real name is Aaron.
He was one of the many intermedi-
ates between the Panama Canal COM
pany and the members of the cham
Der of deputies and the general pub
lie. Over 1000 counterfcits Of his
check book are in the hands of the au-
thorities. aud if he were to tell all he
knows about the famous scandals he
would doubtless create sensation
even at this comparatively late date.
His success in ending capture at the
hands Of the detectives who were put
upon his track, and with whom. 1t is
said. he even Travelled and talked
when disguised. forms one of the
most curious chapters in the history Of
his career.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
Casun1ty

Seven men are reported killed by an
explosion Of fire damp in the Winning
golfers at Blackwell, Derbyshirc.
The plant Of the York Pa.) Wall Pa
per company was destroyed by fire, OF
supposed incendiary origin. Loss,
S15O,OOO.
Tine Marquette (Mich) Powder COM
pany's mill exploded. The entire
structure was demolished and two
man were blown to atoms.
A wreck on the Cleveland, Lorraine
4 Wheeling railway, at Warwick,
Ohio, resulted in the death of two
men.
Fire. which broke out in tho wire
nail factory OF Philip Townsend T.
TO-, Philadelphia. destroyed the build
Ing. stock and machinery, entlilius q
loss of $15OO0O.
4 switcl. poin, on the Baltimore e.
Ohio, near GAINESVILLE, Ohio. broke be-
meath a running freight train and four
teen ears, loaded with government
stores for Western military posts,
were smashed to splinters.
Charles Taylor and Pearl Lutz. Sec
ton men at Marion, Iowa. in getting
out Of the way of q train, stepped in
front Of train coming from the oppo-
site direction. and We're so badly In
iurcd that he died in Il fewhours.
A frame cottage on Geneva street,
Buffalo, n. u. WAS burned, and it is
feared that the two small children Of
the tenant Of the house, Mrs. Kurtz-
man. whom she left alone in the house,
were consumed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23

HCEVohaA.
Sir Algernon Borthwick is the first
journalist who has been raised to the
British peerlgc.
Oscar WilGes creditors are said to
receive about 500 n day as the income
from his works.
John Y. McIane is born boss He
is now boss of his gang in the stone
quarry at Sing Sing.
Paul Bo,nsct Is about to write
book about Scotland and Ireland, In
which countries he has lately been
spending much time. 1t will resemble
In method his recent book on the
United States.
Prince Faduma of Africa will attend
the African congress at the Atlanta
exposition next month. He is grad
uate of the University of London and
belongs to a powerful family at Sierra
Leone.
Prof. Fuertes Of the College of Civil
Engineering Of Cornell university, is
reported to have received the largest
fee, perhaps, ever paid to an engineer
-$120,00O. This is for services in
planning system Of sanitation for
the city Of Santos. Brazil.
Winston Leonard Churchill, next In
succession to the Marlborough duke
dom, has arrived at New York and
will proceed to Cuba. where he ex-
poets to be allowed the privilege of ac-
companying the Spanish forces. mere
ly In the capacity Of an onlooker, how
ever.
Prof. William A. Eddy of Bayonne,
N. j., whose exploration of the upper
strata Of the atmosphere by means Of
his Malay kites, is interesting scien-
lists the world over. in conjunction
with Prof. J. Woodbridge Davis. will
soon make experiments on floating
buoys. Prof. Eddy's kites will be used
MS a motive power to float the buoys
In place.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
DULUTH TO CHICAGO.


The Canadian Pacific Back of q New
Line Of Road.
Chicago. Nov. 20. The Evening
Post asserts that Chicago is to have q
new line Of railroad. connecting it
with the Pacific coast. 1t says the
Canadian Pacific company is building
a line into this city from the North
west to connect with its 500 at Su-
perior, and by that line with its main
system. The construction of the new
line has already been commenced.
The work, 1t is said by the Post, 10
being done. apparently: by other aus
pices than those Of the Canadian Pa.
cific, and In such q way as to permit
the management Of that line to deny
automatically all connection with the
new enterprise until 1t is ready for
operation. However, says the Post,
the Canadian Pacific is back of the
enterprise. and will furnish all the
means necessary to build 1t, which
cannot be obtained In other directions.
The corporate name Of the company
,yhlch is constructing the new road is
the Chicago & Lake Superior Railroad
company, OF which E. J. Foster Of
Madison is president, and J. O'Con-
nor of the same city, secretary. Iron
is now being laid between Cambridge
and London. and surveyors are con-
tinning the line from Cambridge to
Fort Atkinson. The contract for COM
pleting the road to Fort Atkinson has
already been let to the Western Com
struction company, which is doing the
work !.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23

possibilities OF the ground. Our land
has done more during the period Of
Its cultivation than land in any other
locality has done In twice the time.
for when came here, about forty
years ago. the country was unbrokan
prairie. The growth here during that
time has not been equaled by any
other section In the United States.
Now let us look at your advantages.
You have many, for nature has been
most lavish. You have good land,
good timber, an abundance Of mineral
wealth. You have coal. Within a
few months it will be demonstrated
that there is coal in Minnesota. I
don't know Just how much, but there
Is coal in Minnesota
Mr.. Hill recurred to the early days
Of the state, when Minnesota had an
immigration bureau. Later the work
was handed over to the railways. and
the speaker expressed his regret that
such should have been the case, be-
cause he believed the state should
take a personal interest. He hoped
that the convention would result in
the appointment and sustaining of
commissioners Of Immigration by all
the states in the Northwest. Then he
branched into reminiscence, going
back to the time, in some cases not
more than twenty-five years ago,
when he Travelled with dogs, dnd
reached the bounds of settlement.
Mr.. Hill spoke Of the effect of the
panic of 1873, and from that drifted
to the time when he took possession
Of the st. Paul & Pacific, at a time
when, il baby got anything more
than Its mitller's milk, 1t got cold
water, which was about all there was
In the country. Arguing from the pro-
gress made in the interim, he coun-
seled the people to take advantage Of
what they had, of the possibilities
right here, instead of reaching after
something they have not got.
"1f the man who is tilling the soil,'
said Mr.. Hill. "does not make profit,
then all the rest Of us will he poor.
We must take the country we have
and I'LL 1t with Industrious, intelligent
population"
The speaker dwclt upon the move
mcnt from the farm to the city. 1t
arose largely from the general dispo.
sitiOn to get something for nothing.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
A BURGLAR AND A GUN.
They Make n Great Comm mOtiOn II
the Bertuleit IIOuxphOld

They Make Great CommOtiOn I'm
the Bertuleit Household.
Minneapolis. Nov. 21.--When w. II.
Burtu!eit. of 50 Spruce Place, was
awakened from sleep this morning,
he found himself looking into the shin
ing barrel Of n revolver. Over his bed
a man was standing, and as soon as
the sleeper's eyes were opened the
man demanded to know where oil his
money and valuables We're. Mr.. Bert
uleit tried TO cxpos,ulate. but lie was
impressed with the close proximity Of
the revolver. He directed the in
truder to his trousers and the other
places in the room where money and
valuables were to he found. The bur-
glar secured SS5 III money and quietly
left the room. advising the awakened
sleeper that 1t was for his good to
remain quiet. Mr.. Bertuleit arose us
soon as the man left the room and
gave an alarm. but it was too late, as
the latter had disappeared.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
STILL THEY COME.
Reported Survey of a Line Running
North From Minneapolis.

Reported Survey of a Line Running
North From Minneapolis.
Minneapolis. Nov. 81. Interested
parties have about completed arrange
mcnts whereby a survey of II new rail-
road from Minneapolis to Northern
Minnesota will he started early next
spring. The project is not new one
by any means, but it has never before
CO nearly approached realization.
When constructed. according to the
plans now practically determined upon
The new line will be go miles in
length and will tap not only fertile
agricultural region, but district Of
new timber land. and. above all, place
Minneapolis within reack Of great
beds of mineral ore in the Mcsaba
range. Nominally the new line will
aim at rc,,rhing the Mesaba. but that
is not all of the story by several chap
ters. The direction of the road will
he almost due north. and 1t will pass
over and beyond the Mesaba and as
far as Rainy Lake.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
Criminal.


]. W. Collett, under arrest ut Colum-
Ous. Ohio. for causing the death of
John Guerin. while wrestling in q
saloon. says his home is in Chicago.
Lewis jefferson, Il negro, who at
tempted to assault little Miss Fobel, at
IIomcrsville. Ga. was lynched by a
mob and the body ridlled with bullets.
Christian Refs, Jr., respected cit
izen Of San Francisco. was arrested at
Colon, Columbia. on suspicion that he
was Joseph Refs, New York embez-
zler.
John Victor Rargstrom. former en-
ploye of the Great Northern road in
st. Paul. charged with embe:zling
$lo.NN from the company, has been
arrested in New York.
Christian W. Schaffer, a gambler,
told tile New York investigating COM
mittee that he had given ex-Chief Of
Police Byrnes, then a captain. one
quarter Of his receipts during 1872 and
1878.
George Morris, assistant postmaster
and express agent at Chinese Camp, q
station between Oakdale and Los An
geles, CAL. refused to give up $1,000 in
roin In his charge, and was killed by
robbers.
Because he was put of q freight
train on the Pan Handle road, Ira Hal.
|lenbaugh. aged seventssn, tried to
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
THE WORK OF HoBoEs.
Plain, Ordinary Tra mps Held Up t
(ireaf NArihern sEenin

Plain, Ordinary Tramps Held Up the
Great Northern Train.
st. Cloud, Minn.. Nov. 21.-It is now
believed that only two men held up
the Great Northern passenger train,
and that they We're ordinary tramps.
Five men are locked up here on sus-
picion. but the officers have no clue
that would lead to the belief that the
suspects were the robbers. The young
man who was riding on the blind bag-
gage when the hold-up occurred gives
his name as Otto Sparland, and says
his home is in Fergus Falls. He says
that at Elk River he met two men
waiting around for n train. Sparland
wanted to take freight, but the two
men said that the freight cars were
all sealed and they had better get on
the blind baggage of passenger.
we got on" says Sparland, con the
first baggage and express car, Just
back of the tender. A little way out
OF Clear Lake one of the two men
climbed over the tender. asked the
other man, Where's your partner CO.
ing! He replied. TO see the engi-
neer.' Soon we stopped, and. looking
at the man beside me, saw he had a
mask on. The train stopped and I
ran back, telling the brakeman, whom
l met. that the train was being held
up. At Elk River noticed the men
had something wrapped in a blanket,
but never thought it was gun"
Sparland gives a good description Of
the men. which corresponds to that Of
two suspicious characters who bought
tickets on the eastbound train the day
before. Immediately after the hold-up
men were sent out OH horseback east
of Cable to arouse the farmers. De-
tectives are being scattered through
the country east of the place of the
hold-up by Sheriff McKelvy and De-
tective Bresnen. Some of the pursuers
are In carriages. others on horseback,
and all carry revolvers and Wincl,est-
ers. and If the robbers are found they
will get lively reception.
1t is thought that Sparland's story is
true. and that the two robbers were
very green in the business.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
TICKERs ARE SILENT,
Telee ra pllic Communication wit
The Enat InfcHrunfed

le1Sx with
the East Interrupted.
Chicago. Nov. 21.-A sleet storm of
almost unprecedented severity struck
the western portion of Illinois last
night, causing considerable injury, de-
laying traffic and interrupting tele-
graphic communication. In the vicin-
ity of Savanna it was felt at its worst,
and the wires and poles Of the North
American and Western Union COIN
panies and of the Great Western and
Burlington railroads collapsed under
the strain. thoroughly demoralizing
telegraplic service between this city
and st. Paul. Though large forces Of
men were sent out early to repair the
damage not much has vet been ac-
complished. as, owing to the nature Of
the storm the men are working under
great difficulties. 1t has been i'm
possible to get anything like de-
tailed account Of the extent OF the
storm
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
SHORT CHANGE MEN.
Linnehnn and Morris Caught at tho
Old Game and Convicted

Lfnnehnn and Morris Caught at tho
Old Game and Convicted.
Minneapolis. Nov. 21.-NIichael Lin
pehan and Charles Morris were ar
rested last night by Officer Erickson
in South Minneapolis after they had
tried to victimize n number of South
Minneapolis merchants for small
amounts. They visited at least twen-
ty stores and by having money re-
changed succeeded in getting ahead
about 81 ut each place. When arrested
all kinds Of articles were found on
them. a pile of goods. including shoe
laces. brushes and combs, toothpicks,
matches and towels. ETC.. Is now To-
Gated at the South side station. The
two prisoners We're crraigned in the
municipal court and were fined SIS or
fifteen days each by Judge Kerr.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
TWAIN ALL THE RAGE.
rhe American HumOrist u Society
Fad in AustralIn

The American HuMOriat u Society
Fad in Australia.
Vancouver, Il. c., Nov. 21.-Samuel
Clemens, better known as mark
Twain has been feted and petted
from the moment he set foot in the
Australian colonies. and his wife and
daughter have been the honored guests
at scores Of social entertainments. At
Melbourne and other cities the lee
turer was welcomed formally by the
official dignitarics of the city, and ban
quets in his honor were given. at
which the chief magistrate of the city
presided. His lectures have been a
financial success from the start, but
the press is more loud in praise Of
the man than OF the lecturer. 1t is
said that since his arrival in Australia
there has been a tremendous run on
his literary works. The market could
not supply the demand. In some sec
tions of the antipotles through which
Mark Twain has passed the catching
drawl Of the American humorist is
copied to perfection by society people
and he is all the rage. Mr.. Clemens
ard his wife and daughter are in ex-
cellent health. The sea voyage has
been of vast benefit to the humorist,
and he is particularly pleased at the
financial success Of his undertaking.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
NURBINs OF NEWS.

Items of General Interest Placed in
u Few Lines.
The steamer Manitoba. from Rio de
Janeiro for New York, Is ashore near
Beach Haven, n. j.
A meteor passed over Morgan. Tex,
at S:15 o'clock last night. 1t lighted
mp the heavens like lightning.
Sentiment is being cultivated in
Honolulu to grant Princess Kaiaulani,
heir apparent to the throne. n pension
Of $4,000 year.
Charles O'HOffman, assistant cash.
Ter of the New Orleans Brewing as.
ISOLATION. is reported to be about $2O,.
900 short In his accounts.
Albert Neville, a San Francisco car.
pentcr. was murdered early this morn.
ing by two masked robbers. The DO.
lice have no clue to the murderers.
Hon. Sidney Clarke, chairman of
Oklahoma's statehood executive com.
mittee, has called statehood conven.
tiOn to meet at Shawnee on Dec. 4.
Peter W. Breenc. president Of the
defunct Deattville, Colo. Savings and
Deposit bank, is missing. Mr. Breene
borrowed over $4,000 from the bank
The Gridiron Club of Washington
will visit Atlanta Thursday, and ar.
rangements have been made to fill
two days with sightseeing and pleas,
ure.
Francis Schlatter. tie New Mexico
"Messiah" who disappeared from
Denver last week, has written to q
party in Chicago that he will be in
Chicago Nov. 80.
Over twenty passengers from the
steamship Soiferino were drowned by
the swamping of one of the small
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-23
FOREIGN. .

FOfe1Rn.
Russia's czarina is i'll and may not
recover
Nubar pasha, the Egyptian prime
minister has resigned on account of i'll
health.
y severe earthquake shock has been
experienced ut Katul,:,. Greece. The
inhabitants are panic-stricken.
The Cuban revolutionists are getting
Capt Gen. Campos hemmcd In at
Santa Clara.
Sylvester w. Shunard, a retired bus
iness man of Elkhart, Ind. has just
established the fact that he is one Of
Elk heirs who have inherited $780,
OOO.OO estate in Amsterdam, Holland.
Time brings about queer changes.
In Montpelier and other towns of
Southern France the walls are covered
with Catholic protests against the tax
on the religious orders. signed by '"rhe
Committee of the Rights Of Man."
At Il French cabinet council the min
lister of marine, NJ. IIockr0Y, announced
that the ironrlad Devastation, the crui-
sers Clrrner and Faucon and the dis
patch boat Linois had sailed from the
Piaeus, Greece, for Constantinople.
1t has been officially declared that
the fever which prostrated the crew Of
the Norwegian ship Minded, two Of
whom died, which was towed into
Newcastlc-on-Tyne is malarial fever.
and not yellow fever.
The village of Big Bay, Ont, is in a
state of excitement over the arrest Of
Miss Helen Findlay, an educated and
wealthy lady. charged with the murder
of George T.. Green. seventcen-year-
old boy. from the Barnado home.
a dispatch received at Lisbon from
LorenZo-Maruues. Portuguese East AZ
rica. says that the Portuguese troop at
tackled the army under the command
Of Chief Gungg,lnhann. The natives
were repulsed with great loss of life.
1t is said eighteen suicides have oc-
Cured at Paris and Lyons which can
be traced to despondency resulting
from losses on the bourse during the
recent panic. Among the most prom
incnt is NJ. Columbet. proprietor Of the
Bank Columbet at Chattcllerault. M.
Columhet shot his wife before killing
himself