davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

New line Of dishes at Twins
Fas Cattle Wanted Friend & Son.
Magic Pain Balm cures all pains,
internally or externally. Put up and
sold at Palace Drug Store.
McLean's Headache and Neuralgia
Remedy cures in 15 minutes. Put
up and for sale at Palace Drug Store.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
Are You Feeling Bad3

If you are you need some medicine
to build up tee system and purify the
blood. Our Sarsaparilla Compound
with iodide Of potassium and noun
tain sage is guaranteed to cure all
diseases arising from impurities Of
the blood. Price 90c large bottle.
Put up and sold by N. N. Mclean
Palace Drug Store. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

A. E. Bent and DR.. Hasty were in
Granada yesterday.
W. w. Reynolds and Joe Bell, Of
Holly, attended court this week.
Judge Jesse G. Northcutt, District
Attorney r. r. Ross and Miss Mich
OILS, court stenographer, are in town
this week.
DKp- Yesterday morning OF heart
failure William Clark aged about rs.
He was buried yesterday afternoon
in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Sam Anderson returned to her
home in Las Animas last Monday af-
ter a short visit with Mrs. Keil, who
accompanied her to Las Animas and
returned yesterday.
The Santa Fe Route will sell tick
cts for the annual meeting of the l.
o. o. f. at Las Animas on April 81
at one fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale April 20, good returning uD-
til April 2S.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25
card Of Thanks,

To all who SO kindly aided in the
time of sickness and death of my wife
Lorinda A. Bishop, l desire to extend
heartfelt thanks. Your kindness will
ever be remembered.
Gro. A. BIsHop.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-25

EOR SALE-Good tive-room house
Il and four additional lots if de-
sired, will be sold at bargain. Ap-
ply to W. W. CoopER. Lamar, Colo.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
HANCOCK'S STATUE
UNVEILED WITH IMPOSING ChRE.
MONIES IN WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland and Senator
Palmer Deliver Aalslrexsex. In
Which Gen. Hancock Is EulOsixc.i
brig. Gen. Brooke, Olmmn n ding
the Department Of the Dakotnn.
Is Grand Marshal of the Day.

Washington, May 1l.-With impos-
ing ceremonies the heroic equestrian
statue of Mai. Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock was unveiled here to-day l,c-
fore an Immense gathering. which i'll
cluded President Cleveland. Vice Pres
ident Stevenson and representatives of
the supreme court. the diplomatic
corps. both bodies of congress and
army veterans and colleagues of the
late general. The unveiling was pre-
ceded by a military demonstration.
-Four companies of artillery marching
as infantry. four companies of ma
rines with the marine band. light hat
terry {. Third artillery. II squadron
IRON the Sixth cavalry, the full dis
trlct militia and numerous military or
s:niZa,ions. including the Second
army corps, ut the head OF which ten.
Hancock achieved the greatest vic
tories. participated in the parade.
Brig. Gen. Brooke. commanding the
department Of the Dakotas, U. $. a.,
was the grand marshal of the day.
The exercises opened with Il prayer
by Rt. Rev. James Satterlcc. bishop
OF Washington. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Senator John
Nj. Palmer OF Illinois. major general
OF the United States volunteers dur
ing lie war. a salute was fired as tho
mvciling of the statue took place.
Seven hundred invited friends gath
cred ut the scene. including many rel
ativcs and friends of the deceased
general
The statue stands in the heart of the
business district of Washington. 1t ID
the work OF Henry J. E.llicott. the
noted sculptor. and it's total height ia
:'3 feet s inches. the distance from
plNn'l to the top of the hat is IA feet
inches. and the height of the pc,les-
tal from the ground to the plynth il,
]? feet . inches. The proportions of
tho rider are such that. if standing
erect. he would measure 10 feet in
height.
Senator Palmers address was de-
| voted to M eulogy of manly and SOL
dirrly qualities of Gen. Hancock. and
contained Il beautiful tribute to his
wife. who was his hiograpllrr.
President Cleveland followed in n
brief address. in which he culogized
Gen. Hancock.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
Accidental Happenings.

Engineer Ton Brennan was killed
and other l:ainmrn badly injutad n Il
wreck near Beatrice, NcD., on the l;ur-
lingtcn road.
The business portion Of Pine Grove,
Colo, was destroyed by fire. which
broke out soon after midnight. Loss,
about $4,000. The fire is believed to
have been incendary.
Joseph Taylor OF Big Rapids, Mich.
travelling salesman for IL Detroit house,
had both legs taken Off in attempting
to board Il train at Rocktol, north OF
Rockford iii.
Fire has destroyed the Adirondack
hotel, Emerson bank, the music hall
and several residences and stores ut
Warrcnsburg. N. u. entailing IL loss, of
$5OOoO, which is partially insured.
Charles Kingsley. Il Cincinnati trav-
cling man, WHO was returning to his
home at New Castle, Ind, while
asleep, walked Off the rear platform,
just south of Milldalc. He is in Sc
riouS condition.
J. G. SOmners, a millionaire banker
of keokllk. Iowa, was killed in the
union depot at burlington, Iowa. lie
was crossing the tracks to enter Il ke-
Gkui sleeper wien the fast mail struck
him.
$. NJ. Bisscll, representing III. j..
Clatlin l. Co., New York, lcaped from
a tIird-stOry window of the Planters
house ut st. Louis and received fatal
injuries. lie was on q protractcd
spree, and a physician had been treat
ing him for dCliriulu trelneuS. His leg
was broken aud his head badly hurt.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
Grimes nnd Criminals

The jewelry store Of NJ. ]. Cohen,
TittShurg, Pa, was robbed OF $1,000
worth of diamonds by three men and
q woman.
George Brown fatally stabbed Chris
Wilson at Morse, Iowa. No cause is
known. Officers are pursuing the as
sailanr.
George Anderson. colored, of Tcrrc
IIautc, was instantly killed by Robert
Love ut Indianapolis, Ind, and the lat
ter made his escape. a quarrel began
about ) cents.
Gottlicb Wucthrich, IN old and we'll
known German resident of Omaha,
committed suicide by stransulation.
The cause is ascribed to ill health and
financial difficulties.
In n quarrel over the sale of pair
Of spectacles Frank O'Brien, hotel
keeper in Youngstown. Ohio, was dan
gcrously shot by Frank CroftS. Il ped
der who sets up a plea of sclf-dcfcnse.
Judge Yynch has cut short the ca
rcer Of Will Bendy, who killed two
officers near Beaumont, Tex. y posse
had him surrounded. but he left the
thickct and took refuge in the home
Of his brother-in-law. He was shot
and wounded and finally he surrcll-
1ered. He was then hanged and his
body riddled with bullets.
Carpenters were at work on the scaf-
fold on which Thomas Punsnon was to
have been hanged at st. Joseph, No.,
when a telegram was received from
Gov. Stone committing his sentence to
twenty years in the penitentiary. Pun
shon was disappointed, and said he
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
CONGRESS-,
Fight Over the Deep Water Hnrbor
Ii Compounded.

Washington, May 14.-The animated
contest which has proceeded for the
last four days in the senate over the
deep water harbor Oh the Southern
coast of California was brought to Il
close today by u comprolniS. bet ween
the conflicting interests. The issue has
been between the points ct Santa
Monica. the terminus of the Southern
Pacific. and San Pedro. the locality
urged by the California senators. Sen-
atOr Frye. chairman of the commerce
committee. finally llarmoniZctl the dit-
ferenceS by referring the dctcrmilm
tiOn as between Santa Monica AMI San
Pedro to II commission to cOnSiS, of
three civil engineers. Il naval officer
and an officer of the coast survey
The compromise was accepted by the.
California senators and was unani-
mOuSly passed.
The house entered upon the con
tested election case of ltianker VS..
Downing. from the Sixteenth Illinois
district. The debate was very spirited.
Mr.. Moody ntep.. Mass.) Joined With
the Democratic majority in asking the
adoption of Il resolution for an Of
fetal recount of the ballots in dispute.
McSSrs. Cook NRcp., Illl and Leonard
tKep.. Pa.) spoke for the contestant
and MIR. Bartlett (Dem., GaJ and
Moody for the cOntestec. Before the
case was brought up Mr.. Wheeler
Nhrm.. .Ala.l was taken to task for
abusing the privilege of printing in
the record. and some extensive inter-
pola1ionS in recent speech of his
were exp,nged from the permanent
record by IL vote of 75 to Ia.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
VERY WARM TIME
IT Is HAD BY THE MISSOURI RE.
PUBLICANS.
Almost a Riot Between Filley and
kerens Delexntes-Thc Platform
Endorsss Mckinley for President
"A faction In the Delaware Re.
publican Convention Bolts.

st. Joseph. Mo-. May l4.-rhc ltc-
publican state convention was almost
turned into 81 riot before the delegates
We're admitted. At the hour for the
opening of the convention fully 2.MJD
people We're in front of the Crawford
opera house clnmorins for admission.
The cause of the trouble was Il diSa-
greenlent between the l'illry and
the kercns factions who :r. tghtng
for supremacy. Mr.. Fillry. as chair
man of the state committee. issued
tickets to his set of delegates. Kercns
and his followers were present in fortr
with a contesting delegation.
Finally. however. the crowd became
so toisterOuS that ii was feared an
attempt would be made 4" break down
the lHOrS and police were sent for.
\ crowd of men wearing f'illcy hats
congr"g:itnd in the rear of the thealcr
and attempted to smas in the door.
They used !, battcrins ram and some
glass was smashed. The sergcant-at.
arms on the inside tclcphone,l for the
ticcrS was sent The Sergcant-:,t-lrms
using violence and no arrests were
Finally an agreement was reached
by which the doors were opened and
tho delegates allowed to enter. After
delay of three hours Chairman Fill
ley called the convention to order.
After the reading of the call Mayor
Worries welcomed the delegates. The
building was packed but the delegates
seemed I" have forgotten their wrath.
and aside from a few bruised heads
and black eyes. where delegates had
been struck with policemcn's clubs in
the row. there were 10 evidences of
what had for Il time threatened to re-
suit in Il riot.
The platform declares for Mckinley
and against free silver coinage
Split In DclcsNarc.
Dover, Del. May 14.-rhc Republic.
and before the adjournment one of the
st"rn'i"st battles in the history Of the
state Republican politics had been
waScd. Charges of fraud were en-
changed and fighting over contested
seats indulged in until it looked as if
the convention would end in chaos.
The war was between the factions
respectively headed hy J. Edward Nd
dix and ex-senator Anthony Higgins.
The Higgins men holted the convcn-
tion and held 4 separate one in the
state house. with Hastings presiding,
and elected the following delegates.
instructed for MrKinlcy: Antlr,ny
Higgins, John Pilling. Hiram Rerdy.
DR. Paris II. Carlisle. Cornelius t..
Swain and George III. Hall. Tie rrgu-
lar convention selected ]. Edward Adj
dicks. ID. r. Stewart. ]. Frank Allen,
DR. Hiram r. Burton, Dr. Caleb H.
I.Ht0n.
The regular convention adopted res
olnti"nS against free silver The del
eg:iteS 10 unnStructed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
LAW RENDERED VOID.
That RECURRING Convicted Inch,

That RECURRING Convicted Inebri-
ate. to Take the Liquor Cure.
ST. Paul, May 13-The supreme court
has decided that the county jag cure
law passed by the last legislature is
invalid for the reason that il contcrs
upon the probate judge power not con-
templatcd by the constitution Tie
opinion was written by Justice Mitch
ell, who says that neither the lc.is-
lativc nor the executive branch of the
government can assign to the judic-
iary duties not judicial. In this case
the duties are not judicial, for the
place Where the inebriate is to be
treated is not designated by the judge.
but l'y three citizens to be appointed
by him. In the next place the ques-
tiOn as to whether he will 20 to an in
stit'tion. or whether he will stay there
after lie has gone voluntarily rests en-
tirsly with the inebriate himself. The
probate judge cannot commit him
against his will. and after he has en-
tered the institution voluntarily, lie
may leave 1T any time it suits his
fancy. In no sense can the probate
judge, or the commission of the Of
ficers Of the institution assume any
rights Of guardianship over the in
ebrate. Hence the rules applying to
guardianship give the probate judge
no authority in cases of this kind, be-
cause they do not apply.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
swARMs OF sOONERs.
Wou1d-Be Settlers Are Flockink
Red Lake Rescrva tiOn.

W0uld.be Settlers Are FlOckinE to
Red Lake Rescrva tiOn.
Fosston, Mirn.. May IA. All day
long there was Il continuous process
sion of sOoners' vehicles arriving from
the south. and departing immediately
for the reservation. All classes of
people are represented-men looking
for business locations. for town sites
and for farm claims. l.ocatcrs COM
ing from the reserve report the COM
munity as suddenly swarming with
men. The highway for fifteen miles
is lined with the outgoing people and
those parts of the reserve adjacent to
the line are alive With proSpectors
The farm houses Of Polk county have
given up a horde of young fellows
who have been boarding in them for
months past and the sunshine of four
days makes visible Il population that
but few suspected We're in the country.
Across White Earth reservation the
White Cappers are comm. by the hum
dre'lS. and these are mainly farmers
in good circumstances. They relate
all sorts OF experiences in getting here
but are In good heart and courage.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
People Talked Ahout.

DIR. Parkhurst is getting ready to
spend the summer in Europe.
Aubrey Beardslcy, the artist, is
thought 10 be dying of pA.nmonia.
Prof. William ID. llinis, aged IS
years. died at Elgin, III.
Andrew $. Fuller, Il noted horticul-
turalist and cntomologist, is dead at
his home in RidScwood, n. ].
President Faure often devotes two
morl.:!Ss Il week to visiting various
hos,::;.i wards in Paris.
Phlhp ID. Borden, the oldest active
manufacturer in Fall River, Mass, and
widely kEown in textile circles, is
dead. aged 50 years.
The sevcnty-fifth anniversary of
Pope Leo's first communion will he
celebrated in the churches in Rome
OIL Juno 21.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado is am
bidcxtrous. He can shave with ra-
zor in each hand and write with two
pens ut the same time.
1t is proposed to put an eight-foot
figure OF the Princess Eulalia into the
fric"e OF the national cap.;;,! as Il me
mo: al Of the Columbian worlds fair.
IL. W. ]. Ham, the Georgia news
pap": man who coined the term
''snolly-goste"," which strikes South
crn People as being very funny, has
gone into tie lecture business and is
making $1O,ooO a year.
Gen. McLaws, the confederate 'divis-
ion commander, lccturod in Savannah
on "Gcttysblrs' a few days ago bu,
his voice broke, and his son. Il middle.
aged man, read the rest Of the dis
course.
AT New York Claude Falls Wright
tho theosophist, married Miss Mary
Katherine Leoline Leonard of Boston
who is also an enthusiastic member OF
the Theosophical society. The mar.
riagr was solemniZcd according to the
thcosnphical rites. 10 make the mar.
riagc valid the contracting parties
We're afterward united in wedlock by
Aid. Robinson.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
White Badger Barber Snip.
+. cHRIsTlANs0N, Proprietor.
All Work First Glass.
Hair Cutting a Specially
DICKINSON, N. DAKOTA.
THE MILWAUKEE, STRIKE.
The Company Declines to Consider
Arbitration

The Company Declines to Consider
Arbitration.
milwaukee,. May l3-,rhe state board
of arbitration had two hours con-
ference with the directors of the street
railway company from 11::3O until
1:m o'clock. The representatives of
the company declared that they had
no new ground to take. The company
was operating its cars and had near
ly enough men to get along. 1t had
nothing to say to the strikers further
tllan to promise $50 of them work if
they applied for ii during the present
week. No more could he accOmmo-
dated. This is equivalent to notifying
500 of the old hands that they cannot
be rr-employed.
Tie company is running an in
creased number of cars on every line
to-day, and there is absolutely no dis
turlmnce. The strike is practically
over. and the strikers themselves ad-
nit that their only hope lies in the di-
rection of inducing the public to re-
fuse to patroniZc the cars. Cabs and
busses will he operated for the r,lr-
pose of giving the sympathizers with
the stri''ers an opportunity to make II
practical display of their feelings. but
this is simply the fag end of the fight.
and in a few days the railway COM
pany will be running its business as
completely as though there had never
hean any trouhla.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
CHASE AFTER mrsTI.ERs.
Deputies Travel Several lIuntIrc
y:S,,v Ia Cat 'nt

Deputies Travel Several Hundred.
Mites to Get ~ Cattle Thief.
Fort Pierre. $. d.. May 1+.-W. +.
Rudy of Collamer has been arrested
in the upper Cheyenne country on Il
charge of stealing cattle belonging to
Judge Canly of Minneapolis. Mimi.
His detention is one of the most i'm
l,"rlanl rllstling arrests ever made by
the Stockmrn'S associations. which
are now wa"ing war on cattle thieves.
The narShalS WHO arrested Rudy had
one of the longest cllases OH record,
having Travelled several hundred miles
to reach him. Judge Canty is a men,
Der of the Missouri River Stock1ncn'S S
association, and has some 400 head of
cattle near the Cheyenne. These cat
tie were last season rebrantled, and
the association has been working up
evidence in the case for five months.
There is plenty of evidence in this
case. The only feature is that the
penalties are so light for stealing Oh
the reservation. being but one years
Imprisonment or $1,000 fine. Rudy has
about lm head of cattle of his own.
Stockmcn arc determined to wipe out
the ruStlcrS.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
A MAMMOTH CAVE.
Wind Cave Explored and Mapped
NfnetY.SeYcN Miles of PR4aaRea

Wind Cave Explored and Mapped
Nfnety-Seven Miles of PassaRes
Hot Springs. S. d., May 13-City
Engineer Scott has just completed an
extensive survey of Wind cave, the
great underground world situated
twelve miles from this city. He was
engaged seven days in the work. and
as a result of his investigations a map
of the interior of the cave will be
printed. thus giving explorers in the
cave an exact knowledge of their
whereabouts. Another object of the
survey was to discover an exit. so that
the necessity of retraveling the same
ground to the entry woul.l be avoided.
An excellent place for an exit was
discovered. only Il little blasting be-
ing necessary to find open air. Wind
cave already has ninety-seven miles
Of explored passages.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
Roy Murderer nm TrinI

Baltimore. May 14.-The work of Sc
curing Il jury to Try Jerome Council,
a boy but little more than eighteen
years old, for the murder of his adopt
cl parents. Capt. Frederick and Mrs.
Anna NJ. Long. was begun in the
crislinal court here to-day. The m,lr-
der was committed on Nov. 4. 1895,
while the aged couple slept in their
home in the suburbs. The crime was
most brutal, both victims being beaten
about the head with hammer and
gaslicd all over with II knife. Capt.
Long was worth about $2OO,OOO. and
the motive was TO obtain his share Of
this money. but when the will was
opened every dollar was found to have
been left to Il charitable institution.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
THE \. T.. DEAL.
The Sale Expected to begin About
Aup 1

The Sale Expected to Bcgin About
Aug. 1.
milwaukee,, May 14.-'rhc sal of the
Northern Pacific properties will hr he
gun on or About Aug. l. The exact
da'" cannot be fixed until Ill of the
notices lm"c been prepared. There
at" sol""l!iEg like 4O.MW.ODO acres of
Land. and the notices must contain n
fun description. 1t will take a long
tim" to prepare these. but the work
Will commence when the lawyers get
back TO New York. The parties in
interest arrived in Milwaukee from
the Pacific coast this morning and left
again after few hours. George T..
Miller met the party at St Paul. MIR.
Miller said that the sale would be
about Ang. I. but it all depended upon
the time consumed. All Of the pro.
cesscs in the foreclosure proceedings
are row complete. decrecs having
been entered i'll all the courts along
the line
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16

Austin. Tex. May 14.-Jnited States
Minister TO Turkey Terrell. who has
been visiting his family here for sev-
rEll weeks. was called post haste to
Washington to-day by Il telegram from
President Cleveland. Mr. Terrell re-
fuses positively 10 explain tile cause
of tie summons. bnt from what is
learned from his friends it is under
stood lie will he sent TO Turkey ilame-
,liately. :ls his presence is very neceS-
snry in the opinion Of the officers at
Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
OLIVIA DRAWS BACK.

Hut Is Ready for Another County
Seat War at the Next Opportunity.
olivia. Mimi. May 14.-At Il mass
meeting of representative men of the
town and county here to-day it was
decided to vacate all proceedings in
the county seat matter Although
olivia could have held tho county seat
for year, and possibly longer. it
WAS thought that the best interests
of the city and county would eventual
ly b" SlN,served by allowing the coun-
ty seat to return to Beaver Falls.
Olivia won the county seat by II ma
iority of nearly 500 votes and was
held to he so by the district court. but
lost through the political influence and
a technical point in the supreme court.
Citizens of the county generally are
loud in their denunciation at being
j'lg%lrl out of their rights. and swear
allegiance to Olivia in the next county
seat fight, three years hence.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
THE BOND MATTER
Secretary Carlisle Asked to Prepnr
IL Written Statement

Secrctnry Carlisle Asked to Prepare
Written Statement.
Washington. May 14.-At the meet
ing of the senate committee on finance
to-day Chairman Morrill, appointed IL
subcommittee or five TO investigate the
bond sales under the PETER resolution,
naming for that service Senators Har-
riS. Vest and Whitehall. Democrats: s.:
Platt. Republican. and Jones of Ne
va,la, Populls,. Secretary Cnrlislr'S
letter to senator Morrill, saying that
l,r was willing to furnish the COM
mitirt any information at his COM
manl was read. ana the chairman was
authorized to request the secretary to
supply Il statement in writing with
tll" understanding that II additional
facts should he required he would he
asked I" appear personally. Nothing
WAS said about the time Of the begin
ming of til" inquiry. the understanding
being that this would necessarily de-
pend upon the time taken by Mr.. Car
lSle in preparing his statement.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
CHEE-FoO FoREsIDE.
Russia Grabs Land That Is Claimed
by EnRland

Ru."in Grabs Land That Is Claimed
by England.
London, May IA special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Russians
through an America agent named
Smith. have taken possession of the
disputed territory Of Che Foo. over
which the British claim rights. Six
R'isslan wars!ips are there. as we'll
az the Detroit. Yorktown. Olympia and
Marllias. Of the United States navy.
I'LL" dispatch adds that intense ex-
ci,"n'nt prevails at Che Foo.
A dispatch to the Globe from Slang-
ha says that the Russians have seized
lot L.! of the British concession at
Che Foo in defiance Of all legal and
treaty rights. The Globes editorial
comment on the dispatches from
Shanghai contains the remark that
"tlIc seriousness OF the news from enc
Foo cannot be Overrstinated The
action taken is in direct contraven-
tioE of existing laws ana trcatirs and
cannot be viewed by Great Britain as
other than an nnfricndly act
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-16
TllA MAfllnsllnls

Cleveland, May 14.-The session of
the Methodist general conference to-
day was brief but breezy. Considera-
bic 0latory was indulged in over the
headlines Of one of the morning news
papers. which made it appear. that a
conference delegate had denounced
the Christian Endeavor society as
idiotir because it had prayed for the
conversion of Col. Ingerson. The
storm quickly blew over. however.
The most important matter brought
before the conference was embodied
IN Il resolution providing for the ap-
polntment of commission to prepare
u new constitution