davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
peoplc in Print.


Mrs. Leland Stanford expects to get
some revenue from her ranches to aid
in sustaining the great university.
"Fre.ldie' Gebllarl will soon receive
S3O.O0O as his share of an uncle's es-
tate.
Jacob T.. Mitchener founder Of the
first beef packing house in Kansas
City, is dead. aged eighty years.
Henry Il. Irving. sou Of the great
Irving, while playing at oxford la.cly,
took his master OF arts degree there.
John NJ. Ward. ex-captain of the
New York base ball team, has been
admitted to the New York state bar.
Gen. Eliseo Payon, statesman and
formerly president of Colombia, is
dead.
DR.. Louis Stopskopf. aged tifty-lwo,
of Freeport. ILL.,, Il member of the Yale
crew OF 1861 and 1St;11, is dead.
w. a. Clark, Montana's millionaire
mine owner has disposed of his hold
ings in that state. He will locate in
Arizona.
The violinist, Corrodus. died from
apoplexy at Hamstcad. He perform
ed at the Covent Garden theater only
a couple of days before.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin was
arrested at the instance of her war
ring relatives in New York just as she
was about to go to Europe.
Hub Smith. who wrote the music to
accompany Eugene Fields Listen to
My Tale Of Woe" has been appointed
to q consular clerkship in Paris.
Cornelius Lane, IL resident of Blu
chanan county, Iowa, for nearly fifty
years and one Of it's wealthicst farm
ers, is dead.
Mrs. Cleveland is getting along very
nicely and the baby is thriving. The
weather has been very favorable since
the birth of the little one, and the doc
tor says she has suffered no drawback.
Cornelius Yager, one of the most
noted Of California's pioneers, died at
Fresno. Cal. He was born in Ken
lucky i'll 1911, and was connected with
with some of the most prominent fam
lilies in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
WAS DnUGGED AND DIED.
A Tough Gang ut DEVILS Lake Does
YDunx WrOlaOn.

A Tough Gang ut DEVILS Lake Does
Young WrOlHOn.
Devils Lake, N. d.. July %. - The
dead body Of young man named
Gustav Wrolson, about twenty-five
years of age. was found this morning
lying alongside a railroad spur south
of the city. The body was still warm.
There are no marks of violence, but
the indications arc that Wrolson was
doped and robbed. His pockets were
turned inside out and no money was
OH his person. Wrolson arrived 4
few days ago from Big Sandy, Mont.
A letter found in his pocket from Ole
Wrolson, brother who is n farmer
residing at Belgrade, MINI. A tough
gang struck here few days ago and
it is believed its members did Wrulson
UP for purposes Of robbery. An in
quest il being held.
John w. Maher, who was shot by
Mcnamara, is improving rapidly. Me-
Namara now expresses remorse for
his deed.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
For Her Hu.,,a nd. I,,e

Omaha, July - james IsI and wife
have been sued for $1O,0fM by Mrs. w.
II. Chapel. 1sh and wife are in Jail
charged with numbering Chapel. The
victim Is the Kansas City man who
came to Omaha in the spring selling
sewing machines. He was criminally
Intimate with Mrs. Ish and the hus-
band met him at the Isl residence and
shot him. They are wealthy and Mrs.
Chapel is in destitute circumstances.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

and the weather bureau ever since.
He was educated at the signal SER
vice military school at Fort Myer,
Va, and ranked second in Il gradu-
:ating class of thirty members. In
1886 he became sergeant, securing the
promotion by devising new and SUI
perior methods of issuing daily wealth
er forecasts and maps. He has been
In charge of the forecast bureau at
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and his
work has always been worthy Of spe-
cial mention. Prof. Moore is Re.
publican.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
CAMPOs' DANGER.
spaniards Worried Over the Grave
Situation in Cuba

y
Situation in Cuba.
Havana, July 25.-Great anxiety has
prevailed here In all circles and news
from the Province Of Santiago de Cuba
is awaited with great apprehension.
On July 13 the insurgents, under the
command of Mendicla, burned the vii
lage of Guamo and the farm of Guim-
alto in the district Of Manzanillo. The
insurgents have also burned the vii
lage of Habanero. in the Province of
Puerto Principe. Capt. Gen. Martinez
de Campos, with the troops from Hol-
quin and 1'unas, had at his disposal
last Friday force Of about 1000.
But there is no denying the fact that
the situation is very grave. The in
surgents have received reinforccmcnts
from the Province Of Santiago dc
Cuba, and it is reported that Maximo
Gomez has arrived mt the front and
taken command of the insurgent forces
as gcneral-in-chief
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Cuban Eilihn.ter.

New York, July 25.-It is an omen
secret that preparations are being
made to send an expedition to Cuba
ut the earliest opportunity. At the
last meeting of the revolutionary party
In this city Gen. Raphael de Quesada
publicly announced that he would as
sumo command of the first expedition
to start for the islands. For some
time past owners of vessels have
made overtures to the leaders of the
revolutionists in New York, many Of
fering their vessels for immediate sale.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
ALL FIVE DROWNED.
A Family Of children Blown In

A Family Of Children Blown Into
Lake Dnuphin ana Lost.
Winnipeg. July pa special to the
Tribune from Lake Dauphin says that
q whole family of five children named
Belch, ranging in age from four to
fifteen, went to the lake to bathe on
Sunday. They entered an old boat
lying on shore and were blown out
into the lake, where the boat was cap
sized. All were drowned. Only on.
body has been recovered.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Nm Onf1.ra0I

Pocatello, Idaho, July 24.-There Is
no truth in the sensational reports sent
out from here regarding the outbreak
Of Indians. No demonstrations have
been made such as the Indians always
make before hostilities are COM
menced. There is no excitement in
PocatellO and no further trouble is
anticipated. Indian Agent Teller is at
the scene of the trouble with his police
to recall the Bannocks. which will
surely be done. A report reached this
city today that the Indians who were
killed at Jackson's Hole a few days
ago were brought back as far at Grays
lake and buried there.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

Ottawa, Can. July "a. The Can
adian parliament was prorngued this
morning after tEree-montl,*' session.
Lord Aberdeen delivered the usual adj
dress from the throne. reviewing the
legislation passed. The all-ilnportant
Manitoba school question was hut
briefly mentioned. action on il bpi..g
postDOued until next secS'o.,
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
i. III. Ri-.4 n.....

Aitkin. Minn., July 2a.-The jury in
the case Of the Cristellos, the murder.
ers Of Gennette and wife, returned a
verdict Of guilty in the first degree.
Judge Hollands charge was clear.
able and impartial in the extreme.
The Judge charged the jury that it
could bring in verdict Of murder in
the first or second degree or of &C.
Gutttal, to which the defense excepted.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Bank Directors Arrc.ted.

st. Johns, N. T.. July 24.-rhe d.
rectors Of the Union bank were ar
rested but We're at once admitted to
bail. The bail fixed in case of the di-
rectOrs. Sir Robert Thornburn, Hon.
A. w. Harvey and Messrs. Grieve and
Donnelly, We're two sureticS in $18,-
600 each and the principal in $4,000.
Manager Pinscnt was bailed on his
own bond of $4,000 and two sllrctes
Of $4,000 each. The Telegraph the
government organ. attacks the direct
ors Of both banks, accusing them Of
appropriating between S4.OOO,OOO and
5000 600.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Five Drowned.

Brooklyn, N. Y. July 23.-William
I4unstedt, Of 81 Cossey street, with
Fred and Frank Sunbiem and Mrs.
Fred w. Sunbiem and two others
werS out for sail to-day and were
caught In a storm. Their boat cap
sized and all except Lunstedt were
drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
HOLD-UP IN OHIO.

A Special Limited Train From Chi
cagO IL Robbed.
Toledo, Ohio, July pa telephone
message from the union depot reports
that the special limited mail due here
from Chicago at 2:55 a. III. was held
up by masked men near Wnuscon,
thirty miles west Of here about 9
o'clock this morning.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Civil Service

Washington, July 25.-The president
has issued IAN order extending the
classified service to 125 officers here
tofore excepted in the United States
geological survey. This places the en-
tire survey under the civil service reg
ulatiOns.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Looted by Bedouin..

Judah, July %. = A mob of $50
Bedouins made determined attack
to-day upon a number of lighters in
the harbor. They boarded the vessels
and plundered them of the most valu-
able goods on board. Several sailors
and nine negro stevedores were seri-
ously wounded in defending the light
erS
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Adler Sentenced.

New York, July 25.-Samuel ]. x.
Adler, indicted last January Of grand
larceny and trying to swindle by q
bogus mortgage contract, and who has
posed as an attorney under forged GER
tifcates in Iowa, Nebraska, Alabama
and several other states, was SEN
fenced to-day to two years and ten
months in the penitentiary.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
PASSENGERS IN PERIL.

fists Strikes a Shonl.
Toledo, July 2o.-The steamer Dove,
bound from Monroe to this city with
$50 excursionists on board went
aground on shoal just outside of
Turtle Light last night. She displayed
signals of distress which were seen ut
Presque Isle and Il message from there
sent two tugs to her assistance. A
heavy sea was running.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

Rev. u. w. Gillislec reports reign
of terror among the negroes Of Lafay-
cite and Taylor counties. Fla He
says their churches are being raided
by white men, congregations dispersed
md noctOrs driven away.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
WI,fakv Ex,lnLnu

Lawrenceblrg, Ind, July PA fire
at Tyrone, four miles from here to-day
destroyed the general store. saloon.
billiard hall and liquorage house of
James Gee. also two dwellings and an
ice house belonging to w. a. Bottom.
Loss. S23.OOO. The whisky stored in
the second story exploded and caused
the fire. Mr.. Gee. who was inspecting
it with a lighted match was 50 badly
burned as to render his recovery un-
certain. John Berry, his clerk, was
seriously burned in resc,ling Mr.. Gee.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
For Elect,on Er.,u,r.

Chicago. July %. = George \. II.
Holzer and Frederick Storms were
convicted today of conspiracy To de
feat the election laws. HolZcr was
given four years in the peilitcnti..y
and Storms two years. The twp were
policemen on duty election dag las,
Nav-n
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Ex-Bnnk President Dead.

Milwaukee. July 23.-Isaac A. Has
brouck, formerly a well known BIff-
waukee contractor. died at Troy, N. Y,
yesterday. Mr.. Hasbrouck was presi-
dent Of the old Manufacturers bank,
and returned to the east after the
failure Of that Institution.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

Quebec, July 24.--Thc inquest on the
bodies Of the victims of the Grand
Trunk railroad disaster at Fraig's
Road station. through which fourteen
lives were lost, closed at Lewis to-day.
A verdict will not be rendered until
Tomorrow
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

Over 100 'superintendents. agents and
teachers from the Indian agencies
west of the Mississippi river were
present to-day at the opening session
Of the big Indian institute in Tacoma,
V~ocl,
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

Pierre. s. D., July 23.-The prosecu-
ton has rested its case In the Davis
murder trial and the defense 10 now
presenting its side. The state has
made strong case, based On circum-
stantial evidence, coupled with Davis
confession
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Anderson Admit. HI. Guilt.

Pennington, A1inn., July 23.-Coro-
ner Stapf Of Dakota county came
down to Pennington to-day for the
purpose of holding an inquest over the
body of Josephine Sherdol, the twelve
year-old daughter of Sever Sherdol,
who was murdered on Friday. Ed
Anderson, who committed the crime
and was captured shortly afterward,
admitted his guilt. He was bound
over to the grand jury and is now con-
fined in the jail at Hastings.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Burned In Chicaeo

Chicago. July 23.-The plant of the
National Linseed Oil company on West
Polk street was entirely destroyed by
fire last night. causing loss of about
F4OO. 900. which is fully covered by In
JuraDce.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest U. S Report
R@!a!!! g! RRsk3aH& Rs%as&E
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Horace N. Pope on Feb. 2, was SEN
fenced Mt Detroit, Mich, to twenty
five years imprisonment at Jackson.
Wesley Collins took poison with IA
tai effect at the home of his brother,
near Durham. Mo. He attempted to
cut his throat about month ago at
Camp Point, ILL.,, but was stopped.
Cora Pace. colored, Mary Hunley,
and Lewis Stewart, confined in the
Owsley county. Ky, Jail for immoral
ity, were taken out by mob and
given 100 lashes each.
Harry Bowden, Pennsylvania op-
orator, was killed by tramps at Bu-
cyrus, Ind, and his body put upon the
tracks, where it was struck by an en-
gine and decapitated.
The depositors of the Merchants
National bank Of Seattle, WASH, are
preparing to begin criminal proceed.
ings against the officials, and are now
raising funds for that purpose.
Detective Bradish Of Los Angeles,
Cal. has arrived at Newark, N. j.,
with papers authorizing him to take
back Giovanni Carrozzi for the mur-
der Of Roy Kenner. Carrozzi was
captured in Newark.
For several weeks detectives have
been at work securing evidence against
the men who lynched George Rose at
Cottonwood Falls, Kan. in May, 1894.
There are twenty-five warrants in the
hands of the sheriff for prominent
people in Cottonwood Falls and Strong
county.
G. b. Henderson of Rochester, N. Y,
a commercial traveller, fatally stabbed
Clat nee Barr, a Chinatown guide, in
the bar room Of the Baldwin hotel in
San Francisco. During an alteration
over the payment for drinks ordered
Barr called Henderson a liar. The
two grappled but were separated and
Henderson was elected. He immedi-
ately re-entered, and. drawing q large
pocket knife, plunged it into Barr's
abdomen. Henderson is in Jail await
ing the result of Barr's wound.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
NOTED ASTRONOMER.
Pfof. Barnard Will Give Instruc-
tiOns In Chicago.

Chicago. July 25..-One of the best
known observers in the world is Prof.
e. E. Barnard. Of Lick observatory,
who, in the fall. will begin giving In
struction Mt the University of Chi
cago. When the Yerkes observatory
at Lake Geneva is completed, lie will
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

William Hecht. one of the hes.
known and wealthiest men in the
West. dropped dead while walk ng
along Main street, Rapid City. s. ID.
his home.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
NEW WEATHER CLERK.

Sketch OF Prof. llnrringtOn's Sue.
ceaHOr.
Washington, July ~. - Willis T..
Moore, who has been selected to suc-
coed Prof Harrington as chief Of the
weather bureau ut Washington. is Al
years of age. When II years old he
received his first appointment Of the
signal service, and has been with it
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

FonT hundred ME- 80. 81 Sc, - the
Lake Shore foundi, :, e"nl"nd.
Ohio. went on n STRIFE ;.-u.y for an
incretJe Of wages.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

Albuquerque, N. Mex, July o4.-It
has been raining for twenty-four
hours north and west of this city and
Is still pouring down here. On the
east side Of the Galistee river, a small
mountain stream, four Santa Fe pas
senger trains, south and west-bound,
are tied up. -Four bents of the bridge
have gone down the raging stream.
All trains from the west are delayed
by heavy rains and washouts. New
Mexico has had more rain i'm the past
two weeks than in ten wears before.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
FLOOD GATES OPEN
BUSINESS PORTION OF TOWN IS
WASHED AWAY.
Floods Destroy q Greater Portion
of the Business Section Of Whit
water. New Mexico, but So
Far No Lives Have
Been Lost.
MAKES UP FOR LOST TIME
More Rain in New Mexico in the
Past Two Weeks Than in Ten
Years Before.

Pueblo, Colo. July 24.-Reports from
Whitwater. n. Mex. fifteen miles
from Silver City, n. Mex. are that a
greater portion of the business section
Of the latter place was destroyed by a
flood last night, but so far as can be
learned ut the headquarters Of the
Atchtson, Topeka 4 Santa Fe in this
city, where the information is oh
tained, no lives were lost. All telc-
graph wires to Silver City are down
and all news is obtained from couriers
arriving ut Whitwater. The Simmer
house, the largest hotel at Silver City.
and a number of business blocks have
collapsed. The railroad authorities
report the storm the worst ever known
in that section. The Santa Fe railroad
has lost several bridges on it's Silver
City branch, and is badly washed out.
First reports were that several lives
were lost, even as high as twenty-five.
but later couriers, while confirming
the reports Of damage throughout the
section. say that there has been, so
far as learned, no loss of life.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27

1t is announced that 10000 men be-
longing to the Third army corps have
been ordered to mobilize at Monastier.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

and silver platform we can beat any Of
the now talked Of candidates in either
of the Gold Bug organizations, Repub-
lican or Democratic.
/ see that prediction l made to ex-
Gov. Austin this spring is fast coming
true. / said: I'm my opinion there would
be on the silver question disintegration
of the two old parties, the G. O. P. and
the D. ID. Independent men from both
will declare their freedom from boss die
tation and do the greatest good to them
selves and their country and combine on
the most important question now before
the country, the reconciliation of sill
ver"; far ahead of protection, though the
latter, all Eastern and Western Gold
newspapers harp on as the only ques-
ton in issue-their wish is father to their
thought-and in their next issue assur-
ing their readers that the silver craze
is fast dying out. Oh, how they wish
they could kill it. 1t won't down at their
bidding, with the Populists, the Farmers
Alliance, the labor organizations suppli-
mented with the OBJECTIONS from the G..
O. P. and d. c. gold monometalism is
doomed-Amen, say l.
MAJOR G. B. HALSTED.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

problems of the universe that should con-
Germ us lie right here-here in our every
day life.
Mr. B. o. Flowers Social Cellar" re-
veals what aesthetic Boston, the boosted
Athens of the West, has upon her hands
if she does not wish to go the way Ct
ancient Athens or Rome. Problems,
what are problems? And to whom do
they appeal for solution? Our problems
are in human conditions which condi-
lions can only be improved through we'll
adjusted human relationships. The min
matters of teaching thR public-unless
like the subsidized press, their mouths
are stopped"-and they must lead the
people if the masses are lead; they must
teach the people if the people are taught.
In the demand for leaders is only the
answer to the thought that the people,
though realizing their wilderness condi-
ton, do not know "the way out" of their
difficulties. And using the Hebrews in
the Wilderness" as an illustration, let
us ask how in the world and in all times
would Moses ever have gotten his slave
followers out of that desert lecturing
them upon topics in eschatology? Some
preachers are troubled because in the
writings of Moses there is so little hint
at immortality. Would Moses stand so
high in the list of statesmen and political
scientists if he had spent his forty years
lecturing on Recognition in Heaven"
"The Trinity" and "The Time of tho
Final Judgment? Would 1T not have
been utter foolishness?
Continued next weekly
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
WHAT DRAWS GOLD.
Duluth Commonwealth.

DuluIu WEALTH..
Mr. Eckels tells us that the reason gold
is going abroad is because we are buying
more from abroad than we are selling to
them, and Mr. Eckels is consequently
hailed as a man of extraordinary intel
lect by half the press.
But the explanation is only half true,
If it is that near. If the people of the
United States did not buy from anybody
outside this country penny's worth of
stuff for the next ten years, there would
still be large annual exports.
There is a hundred million dollars or
so spent by Americans abroad; they
don't take their money in their pockets
but letters of credit, and wheat and corn
cover those letters of credit. There are
fifty or hundred millions year sent by
immigrants to old country relatives; that
has all to be paid for in the commodities
that go out of our ports.
And how much are we charged to pay
people in other lands every year for
bends and stocks and debentures and
rents and like dues we have no guess. 1t
is an immense sum and 1t is paid in
wheat and corn and gold.
If Mr.. Eckels could cast up the inter-
national balance he would probably find
that so far from buying more than we
sell, we are sending more commodities
abroad than we get in'return and throw
ing in the gold shipments besides. 1t is
fine thing to get foreign capital inter-
ested but it has the inconvenient feature
that is has to be paid for afterwards.
The so-called balance Of trade against us
now plus some unexpected gold exports
contain among other items payment for
the borrowings we have made from
abroad.
Barring these unbalanced remittances
balance of trade against us could rep
resent only our profits on international
transactions and so long as trade was
profitable there would always be a bal
ance against us.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

cent, the nashun Is doomed. Far better
sakrifise the Sc per cent ov home traid
for the per cent ov furrin traid and the
free coinaj of silver wood kill at least one
tenth ov that per cent. I kant ex-
plane wher the bond ssu;n helps us, so
l don't menshun it only to say, our Iced
ers dun it and anything thay do must be
right In conclushyun, every thing good
wuz dun by us, and the evils result from
feer ov the Populist. Wun ov mi ma.
bors seq the feer ov the Populists COB
bin evry offs in site ifnpels the parties
now in to steel fast, but things hez allus
bin ez thay air. Yoo never herd ov emmy
steelin bein dun bi u.s. l halt to be al
ways explanin party moves, but we
never make mistaiks and we hev the
money to back us up. You kin cleerly
see that what benefits the man who lends
700 money benefits 700; wot the banker,
etc., wants 700 surely want. The Re
publikin party allus hez bin the friend
Wv them fellers and hentz ov 700; so,
wotever VOC do don't vote the Populist
tikkit. OLE O'MARJERIN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
ourFOrunn.

Many Of the contributions to the
Forum are too long, In the future we
must insist that they be made shorter.
Most of them could be condensed into
SEQ words. II this is done it will en-.
able the REPRESENTATIVES, TO print
more and a greater variety. Here
after the shorter letters will be
given preference. Write them on one
side of the paper only. II written on
both sides they will not be printed un-
der any circumstances.
Write them plainly and with ink.
Do not crowd the lines closely to-
gether. A plainly written letter con-
forming to these rules will stand by far
the best chance to be printed.
Within certain proper limitations
we admit the widest liberty of thought
and expression upon the part of our
correspondents, while we do not hold
ourselves responsible for any views
which may be put forth.
The Forum. as it's name implies, is a
sort of debating school, for the discus
sion of the important questions of the
day. We ask our correspondents to
avoid abusive personalities and to
keep clear Of the shoreless and bottom.
less sea Of religious debate. -lED.