davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
White Badger Barber Shop.
r. CRRIsTIAHsoN, Proprietor.
All Work First Glass.
Hair Cutting a Specially
DICKINSON. N. DAKOTA
THOUGHT TO BE DURHAM.
Fnrgo Police Think They Have IL
San FrancfkcO Murderer

Fnrgo Police Think They Have the
San FranciscO Murderer.
Fargo. n. D., July S.--A man giving
his name as Frank Dalton. arrested i'll
this city about two weeks ago. is
thought to be James Durham. the es-
capped murderer Of San Francisco. He
is at present confined in the county Jail
serving thirty-.lay sentence for steal
ing bicycle. lie came to Fargo two
weeks ago and registered at the FL
lott hotel as Frank Dalton of Boston.
He fell in with several of the young
men Of the city, and all thought him
to be swell youi.g man. He has adj
mitted that lie is not travelling by his
right name. but gives as n reason that
he had escaped from an insane asylum
and did not want to be taken back.
Detective Bells of this city has been
working Oh the case, and it was lie
who first connected the man with
Durham. the San Francisco murderer.
He wired the authorities at San Fran
cisco for description of the man. and
he was instructed to hold Durham.
The authorities ut San Francisco sent
photograph Of the murderer, and it
resembles Dalton closely. Even Il
small scar on his left cheek shows in
the picture that was cent from San
Francisco. The desc ription also tallies
with Dalton. His photograph has been
sent to San Francisco.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11

t,on wos verv or,ot vhan tho ro;, cal,
hc"an. Rreaks were showu IN two of the
Sonthern states Ai,homa md Elor,Ia The
chairman Of thn first announced hut for tho
unIt Alabama wonl,l rivn Ave votes for
Hill and Flor,da was equally divided be
tween Hin and nomicI with fonr fvens mud
fonr nocs Thn ommonncemcnts that I'LL
nois and Iml,nno cast snlII votes for fhe
smhstitmie w"r" chrrrcI ,rh" vote Of
lava was chailan"a.i mn, tho convention
had mn omnortnn,tv +, nnn,aud Coy stone
NJ Misso,ri n tail thin smnoth faced man
who rose ,o m,t. n,r,iamcntorv inonirv
which hronrht from t,hairmnn Hnrritv tho
rmiinw thot when tho vntn NJ n state act.
iny nn,,nr tho m,it rnlc was nmast,onch
n roll roll MIGHT ho h,l to .le.arminc
who,hor Tho viii of tho m.inritv ho,l hon,,
correctlv onnnuncol M" ch,,lnnve ~
Inwa.s vote r.smitoi In n showing of /?
ovss o,.i q moo. On th,t .,,o o.; we're record.
a., ran Th;. inwo rn,, c,ii mncnssit,,rl
tho Announcement or The name Of Horace
Hn;os wna ,s no.roIitnI ,s n ,,e,nc,tn INF
tho I,o,os ma, missed tha omortmnjtv far
n 1omnnst ntinn om, mn chaar xyas hoard
A mnm,n"t ,ata. tho "n,, ~ ~ nlocE.
hnrm ~ Kantm.iv w,s fni,nwoI ,,v onthmsi.
ost,c ronn,,s rnr THO f,wn,i,n Wr Stack.
hnmso tho "oi,n.tnr nf int.rnn, rovnnnn Mt
i,mrl,",tnn ,n,, ,So,,an,o, Inwn,s nnno,nco-
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
Some Bad Men Mt Larre.

Guthrie, Okla. July 8. = Fourteen
prisoners overlNwercd the. guards in
the United States Jail late last night
and broke Jail. Bill Doolin ana Dyna-
mite Dick. the last survivors of the
Dalton gang. who were charged with
the murders committed in the Ingalls,
fight at which four deputy marsllals
were killed, were the principal actors.
Fourteen out OF tifty-nine prisoners es-
capped. They We're all desperate char
acters. They are Bill Doolin. Dyna-
mite Dick. Charles Montgomery. Jim
Black. Walt McClain. Bill Chittenden,
Ed Lawrence, George Lane, Kid Phil
lips, Henry Irwin, Bill Jones. c. o. Nix,
Lee Killiam and William Beck.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
RESISTED FEDERAL OFFICERS.
ForcibIe Action of Canadians on
Lake of the Woods

Forcible Action of Canadians on
Lake of the Woods.
Rat Portage. Ont. July 8. The
steamer Monarch left here the night
of tho Sd of July with a large party of
eXcursionists for Long Point. Mimi.
At s in the afternoon of the next day.
G. J. Carpenter, deputy collector Of
customs. seized the boat for snug
Cling arid selling liquor and ordered
her to run to the port of Rainy River.
At midnight. when Off Burton island.
the owners took forcible possession
and ordered the United States officer
to get into a steam tug alongside and
20 ashore. AS it was about 100 to ),
the officers abandoned their seizure
and went ashore, although offered a
free ride to Rat Portage. The Mon
arch reached here this morning. her
passengers in great glee at having re-
sisted United States officers
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
w,x y,.v.r nc nccoxerc,l

Wilkcsbarre. Pa. July 9.-In the last
twenty four hours the rescucrs had
made made only fourteen feet of prog
lpSs at the twin shaft. The work is
steadily growing more difficult The
average daily progress is about twelve
feet. and the supposed distance to the
cDtombrd men not less than 100 feet.
1t would. therefore. take about seventy
days, and it is not likely that the work
will continue so long.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
DANIEL SPEAKS.

Total vote. ..9Oj 8
Not voting, 1 ain. New York;.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
Violent Rnfn Storm,

Lancaster, Pa, July S.-A rainstorm
of great violence. accompanied by
lightning. swept over the northern seq
tion OF this country to-day, doiag great
t11,noro
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-11
HILL IS DOWNED.

Daniel Ii Chosen Temporary Chair.
man. 55G to $40.
The vote was then taken. The conven.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08

about $78, 900 In the treasury and is out
of debt. We have had no dividends
for two or three years and it appears
to us that instead of outlaying s225.-
600 in Improvements we are entitled
to a dividend. We feel that the OUTLAY
of $4,000 Or SIC, 600 Is sufficient at this
time. The business of the park will
not warrant a larger outlay. until times
arc radically better.
AskedFif the majority would contfn-
ue its objections by appealing to the
court along other lines, Mr.. Sanborn
evaded the squestion and walked away.
The meeting occupied an hour and O.
halt and at it's conclusion those pres
ent were very chary about giving
statement for publication.
The directors meeting will very like
ly elect a successor to President w. G.
iPearce, who is now stationed on. the
Pacific coast as assistant general .su-
perintendent of the Northern Pacific
railway company, too far from the
home office of the association.
The action of yesterdays meeting
and that of the reorganization com
nittee last fall in abrogating "a number
OF contracts between the company and
certain parties holding privileges in
the park inclines many to the belief
that Is the intention of the railway
company and park ass0cia ton to push
the attractions of Yellowstone to the
fullest limit IN the future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
SAW THE BURGLARY.
Two Women See Robbers Enter g
Hardware Store.

TWO women See Robbers Enter q
Hardware Store.
The hardware store of MeDonough
& Bowers, at WabaSlla and ST Peter
streets, was entered early yesterday
morning and about $40 worth of goods
ccnf1scated.
The robbery took place under the
gIarlng arc lamp, which swings at the
corner. and the street cars were still
running Entrance was erected in a
sensational manner, one of the large
mont plate glass windows, measuring
l0xlO feet, being broken. The window
originally cost $50. William L. Bowers
gave the. following list of stolen
articles: One revolver, seven pairs of
skates, twelve expensive razors, stamps
amounting to $1.75.
The robbery was witnessed by Mrs
George Staliman and her sister, Mrs.
Henry Brown, who occupy apartments
in the Dunlap block, directly opposite
the Michel block in which the store Of
McDonough & Bowers is situated
Mrs. Stallman was awakened at
o'clock yesterday morning by the sound
Of crashing glass. She made no inves-
LEGATIONS, however, thinking that an
accident might have befallen one Of the
electric cars. Shortly afterwards she
was starteled by another crash and
stepping through a broken window of
the hardware store, while two other
men stood on the outside scanning the
street for any signs of danger.
Mrs. Stallman awoke her sister and
together they watched the proceedings.
Both women were afraid to make an
outcry as one of the "sentinels' had
revolver in his hand and neither of the
two witnesses desired to be perforated
with bullets.
One of the two watchers ran to the
corner of the building and kept watch
there, while his companion remained at
the ragged aperture in the glass. The
robber on the inside went at his work
leisurely, lighting matches, one by one,
as he passed from counter to counter
upon his tour Of plumber. Soon he re-
turned to the window with his arms
filled with shining objects presumably
skates, the man on the outside reliev-
ing him Of his burden. Another trip
was made, and still another, until he
had secured what he wanted, and
crawled through. the window and
joined his companions.
AS they proceeded across the street
the two women in the Dunlap block,
seeing that the birds were about to fly,
turned loose their vocal power in pro-
longed shrieks for the police. But they
yelled, cried and whooped in vain.
Finally the proprietor Of the block went
out and notified the police.
Mrs. Stallman described the three
men as medium sized, all without over
coats Two of them wore crush hats.
The other man could not be seen so
we'll. The three fellows made break
for the alley which runs next to the
Dunlap block and disappeared from
view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08

pay them. but, If not, the laws should
be so amended this winter. that we
may be able to take care Of them Our
county government for the size of the
county, seems over expensive I have
not looked into 1t sufficiently Of late to
point out the particular places where
reductions might be made, but at the
same time it does seem to me that
four district judges ought to be suffi..
cient to transact the business Of Ram
sey county. There are other Ramsey
county matters, but I will not discuss
them at present"
The comptroller does not sympathize
with those economists who make the
salaries Of the city officials their first
and main point of attack and who
loudly clamor for their reduction as
the only means of rescuing the city
from bankruptcy
Why. all the salaries Of the city Of
ncers do not foot up to as much as
100000 year" said the comptroller
and how much of that amount can be
saved? No. sir, I do not think that any
important saving can be effected in
this direction. And. generally speak
ing, the salaries Of the city officers
are not too high, except in q very few
instances and these are perhaps eoun-
terbalanced by the Inadequate salaries
uhat few other officers receive
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
CALLED IN BONDS.
State Investment Commission Cam
cells $I5O,OOO of Debt.

The state Investment commission, in
session at the governors office yeSter-
day, decided to take up $150,000 of the
funding bonds issued in 1891. The
Issue of that year was 81, ,659, 900, and
the law authorized the state invest
n1ent commission, in its discretion, to
call them in in an amount not exceed
ing $150,0e0 in any one year after they
had been out five years. They were
issued to take the place of the old rail-
road adjustment bonds issued in 1881.
The law was passed upon the recon-
mendation of w. r. Merriam, who was
then governor, and effected an i'm
mence financial gain to the state The
old bonds We're bearing Az per cent
and the new ones bring but 312 per
cent. Besides under the provision al
lowing the state to take them up the
bonds can be retired.
OF the 81; $4,000 issued, $500, 900 are in
the permanent university fund and
S184,000 in the permanent school fund,
the remainder, $1,175, ,000 are owned by
outside parties. The bonds to be re
turned were selected by w. H. Angel
being called in to make the drawing.
The following numbers were drawn:
1O21, 1851 4O9, 731, 1850, So1, 1,472, 466, S7S,
309, g 9S2, 671, ISL, 60, TO- 1877 905. 200, 355,
s64, S62, ss3, 486 SIC, $780, SIS, 81, s59. IS, 50,
1,596, 1424, SS1, ,So9, 95a, 1,551; d,462 l 4S1,
$50, S91, l. Ala, 1,49O lob, 424 1892, 1884, 1928,
1,6i6 348 49, 514 1909, S51, AIS, rs, 162O 1857,
443, 1,48S 663, All, 12O5, 14S, 2S1 1,143, 1,221,
229, 625, 566 1,444, 3S4, 915, LOIS, 1,578 AZ,
1858, 673, 1923, 13S 455, 1,229 lob, 1885, CAB,
1921 81 599 45S, 1911, 1885, $50, 1885, 254 9S5,
TO- LOTT $50. 1876, 1o6, 5S5, 120S, 1883, $40. 27S
L542 TIA LAO, $40, 723, q, /, ,264, /, ,258, 1884,
9S4, 1880, 555 1,O19 Cos ia 4S0 752, 304, u.s.
1,29S, 929, 875, 19, ,423, 1876, GA, LILO, 745,
1,543, 7Ss, So $50, 295, All, 9s4.
The board also passed a resolution
asking Attorney General Childs, State
IT, 70
Dunn to draw bill providing for the
investment of state funds in home Sc
curities, such as county, village, town
ship and school district bonds of the
state, in accordance with the constitu-
tional amendment adopted at the last
election. At present funds can only
be loaned to counties for the purpose
Of erecting county buildings, or to
school districts for the purpose OF
erecting school buildings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter Of the assignment Of John
Heber, insolvent, to George Thill.
The above entitled George ThilI assignee
of the above named insolVent, has duly pre-
sented to this court his account and petit
ton. and it appearing from said petition that
since the making of said assignment all of
the unsecured creditors, it is claimed OF
the above named insolyent, have sold and
transferred their respective claims to John s.
erode, and that said John S. Grode the
above named insolvent, and said petitioner,
and as it is said, all parties to said assign
ment desire that said assignment proceed
ings may be withdrawn and dismissed and
said assignee directed to reconyey to said
insolvent all of the property, real, personal
or mixed, conveyed to him as such assignee
by said insolyent, and acquired by said as
signee in said insolvency proceedings.
Now therefore, 1t is ordered hereby. that
all of the creditors Of said insolvent John
Heber, desiring to participate In said as
signment, or share IN any dividend or be1e-
fit to be derived therefrom, shall, on or be-
fore the 23d day of December, 1896, file
their respective claims with said assignee
against said insolvent, and shall on or be-
fore the 23d day of December, 1885, file in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
above named releases of their respective
claims as provided by law, or be forever
barred from participating In said assignment
or any dividend declared therein, or benefit
therefrom.
Second: All parties to said assignment
and all creditors who shall have filed their
claims and releases as hereinbefere provided
are hereby ordered to show cause, If any
there be, before this court at special term
thereof to be held at the District Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, on Saturday. the 26th
day of December, 1856, at the opening Of
the court on that day, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted, the
account of said assignee audited and allowed
and said assignee directed to reconvey to
said insolvent all of the property hereinbefore
described; that this order be served by pub
G. oil on the first and eighth days Of De-
cember 1895, and by mailing a copy OF tbs
same to-each of the creditors of said in
solvent whose names and addresses are known
to said assignee, on or before the Sd day
Of December, 1896.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2s. 1896
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
ROBBERS FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Viola Street Has Sabbath Morn
ing Sensation.

The home of Mrs. Annie Ryder, q
widow, was the scene of an attempted
robbery at o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ryder lives in small cottage at
1872 Viola street, and was sick in bed
Sunday morning. Mrs. Pottgieser, a
friend of Mrs. Ryder was nursing the
sick woman at the time.
Early in the morning both women
were alarmed by hearing the front
door tried and afterwards a side win
dow creaked under the efforts of some
one outside trying to lift it. Both
women screamed and the robbers could
be heard running. A little later
return visit was paid, and a knock
was heard at the door.
who's there?" asked Mrs. Pott-
gieser.
IAN officer" returned the man on
the outside. 'I heard you had some
trouble with a robber. Let me in
The request was refused and the man
became violent, pounding on the door
and attempting to wrench the window
fastenings off He was finally frigh-
tened away by the screams of the
frightened women.
The marks Of a Jimmy are plainly
visible on the window sill and the
door bears evidence of the robbers
violence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08

The social butterfly is really not so much
an idler after all. She works hard. She
keeps late hours. She manages a house
kold-p1ans entertainment for her guests
superintends the buying of furniture, the
making of dresses the ordering of dinner;
is worried by her social duties, by servants,
by a thousand things, and with it all she
must perform the duties of wifehood and
motherhood. Is it SO very wonderful that
her health fails? 1t fails as other wofnen's
health fails. The beginning is some slight
arrangement of functions peculiarly femi-
nine. From the beginning the progress of
quickly checked The frightful prevalence
of female weakness" over thirty years
ago caused the invention of DR.. Pierce's
Faverite Prescription. tits sure, perma-
nent cure for the ills common to women. It
is equally valuable in keeping women well.
Taken during the expectant period itgreatly
lessons and sometimes entirely eliminates
tie pain and danger of childbirth
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
GOOD COnPLEXEON

comes from good digestion and good health,
ard these often come from the cure of con-
stipation by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
]. B. Stone Esq.,of 23 Marshall Street, Hart
ford Ct writes: ." Dr. Pierce's Pellets, were rec
ON n1eilded by neig1bor who thinks there Is
nothing like them am subject to acidity of the
stomach and indigestion. AS soon as feel 1t, or
have eaten too heartily take a Pellet or if
find that my dinner or supper does not act right
take cne pill A good many pills that have
taken cause an unpleasant feeling all the next
day. weak gone feeling that the Pellets
do not cause They seem to straigfitcn out
au through the system without tearing inc up"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
CUT IN coAL7FREreHrs.
One Is Promised by Roads to the
@-@ a1r lake, 2sss 9aa-f

One Is Promised by Roads to the
e-9 aIS %LaIxe.d tssH 1sisA
Railroads are not all hard hearted.
The applications of the farmers of the
Northwest seem to have appealed to
certain roads centering in st. Paul, for
1t is known that the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific are planning
upon general reduction in coal rates
from the head Of the lakes to Dakota
points, the rates to go into effect with
IN ten days. The reduction In rates
will range from 20 to 40 per cent over
the rates now in effect, and will be a
boon to the farmer who Is now COM
PEELED to burn corn to keep warm If
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern put the rates into effect, the Omaha
and the 500 are likely to follow with
equal reductions. as they reach COM
mon points. The Milwaukee, may also
follow suit
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
=
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Those who Want a a-Iseccetver for the
Yellowstone. asa.r

In the action of r. Il. Perry ct AL,
against the Yellowstone Park associa-
tion, the Northern Q Pacific Railway
company and Northern Pacific Rail
road company, asking the appointment
of a receiver for the association and
seeking an injunction against the other
two defendants. Judge I,oehren yester-
day issued an order discharging an
order to show cause why the receiver
should be appointed; and the Injunction
granted. The order. however, contains
stipulating clause permitting the
complainants, who are stockholders
in the park association, to file a sup
Elementary bill of COMPLAINT
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
MAY BRING CLARKE BACK.
He May BE General JFraffic Manager
of the HILL Road.


Francis b. Clarke, general manager
of the Northern Steamship company
with headquarters at Buffalo, and one
of ]. j. Hills most trusted lieutenants.
is in st. Paul, and with his. coming
there is waited along with him a very
interesting rumor, which was freely
handed around yesterday with some
evidences Of belief The rurnor has it
that the position OF general traffic man
ager of the Great Northern railroad
company is to be re-established and
that Mr.. Clarke is to be appointed to
the post. Neither Mr., Clarke nor the
officials of the Great Northern could
be seen on the matter yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Clarke entered the railroad
service In 1868. He was at one time
general freight agent Of the old West
Wisconsin road and later was also
given the duties of general passenger
agent of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha road, and then en-
tered the service of the Great North
ern, rising to the post OF general traf-
f1c manager of tfleR Northern Steam
ship company g}T s~'rt s~7~ eT'e
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE.

SOLD UNDER foreclosure at Lytle's Dia-
mond Parlors. Al Robert St, Room 1, on
Dec IL, 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m, one up
sce plsno Na1 ana stool made p by Aarr,ngsOn
dition In every way; used By careful fam
lily about two years; cest $4,000; you can
come and bid on the piano the day Of sale,
or II we bid It in you can buy It on the
installment plan after the sale. AT Lytle's
Al Robert st., Room I.
coat Is worth $500; plucked otter collar
and cuffs; handsomely lined with farmers
satin, wadded and quilted. At Lytfe,s Loan
ONCE, ALL Robert st.. Room l.
s125.O0, COST $275O0-Fine sealskin jacket
new; high rolling collar, full, fashionable
sleeves, extra good length: size, "a. AT
Lytie's Diamond Parlors, ALL Robert St,
Room /.
5000, COST $175.00-Plucked otter jacket and
fine quality Of fur; full sleeves; size, So I;
length, "a inches. At Lytle's, All Robert st. !,
Room l.
$1,000, COST $250.00-Beautiful sealskin jack
ct, trimmed with Persian lamb, fine satin
lining full sleeves: In fact, made up-to-
eae aass Il Isnytn almost vt Entirely
Parfors, AL Robert St., Room 1.
SIS. 90, COST $4,000 Entirely new collarette,
khan and Thibet. At Lyties, All Robert st.,
Room l.
WE WILL SELL YOU a gentleman,s seal
skin overcoat, cost $4,000 almost entirely
new, for $4,000. At Lytless AL Robert St,
Room l.
A NUMBER Of very fine fur capes, all in fine
order; we sell for considerably less than
half they can be bought for At Lytle's
Diamond Parlors, Al Robert ST., Room 1.
SIS. 90, COST $45. .O0-One complete set of 25
volumes of Encyclopedia Britannica" nice
large print, perfect and fine illustrations
bound in calf At Lytle.s, Al Robert St,
Room /.
SIS 90, COST .$65. .00-One set of orchestra
clarionets "a, and Co. black ebony, with
silver keys; case and everything complete
ready to toot. At Lytle.s Loan Office, Ali
Robert st., Room 1.
Sc. 90, COST s$18.G0-"Wiikie Collins COM
plete works (27 volumes), large nice print
illustrated; Wilkie Collins is considered
one of the best of Englands great writer's
of fiction Dickens Thackeray and WiIkie
Collins stand the three greatest. At
sLytle's Diamond Parlors, Al Robert st.,
Room 1.
MUSIC BOXES, cuckoo clocks, musical pitch
ers, musical albums, musical Jewel cases
and other miscellaneous novelties. At Ly-
ties Loan Office and Diamond Parlors, Al
Robert St. Room 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-08
500 CUTS THE RATE.
Make "a New Figure ON Canadian
Excursions

=. me 500 line has issued a circular to all Of
Its agents fnstructing them to sell tickets ar
excursion rates from all points on its lines
IN North Dakota and Minnesota to all points
" canada up to Montreal, 9at a fat-rate of sac
sion rate to all points in New England by
aadlng to the $40 rate, the one fare rate from
montreal to the point in New England to
which the ticket may be purchased
The lines between Chicago and st. Paul
nave asked their connections east Of Chicago
II they will stand their. proportion of the
Teoucton necessary to meet the rate and have
also requested the board of managers Of the
joint Traffic association to grant authority
to its members to meet the reductions of the
500 line The matter is bound to make much
trouble for the Chicago-St. Paul lines will
make reductions, and the 500 line will carry
all the excursion business to the points COW
cred in the Circular