davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
coLlIpEo on 4 GRADE.
wreck Oh the Omaha Near Hudson, WI
Hesults in Death to Five.

Wreck Oh the Omaha Near Hudson, Wis,
Results in Death to Five.
HUDSON, Wis, June 8.-The most dis
astrous wreck that ever occurred ON this
division,uf the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha railway occurred
during the afternoon on the double
track gos9g wese from the junction.
The " #Sy freight going west was
ordered 70 take the right hand track
and ws3 Running at the rate of 18 miles
an hour, when, upon turning short
curve on . downward grade, they came
upon work train backing east and to.
ward them at 9 speed Of s6 miles an
AoRr. The polhdop was something ter.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Paper Mills win curtail.

KAuKAuNA, Wis, June 1o.-Begin.
ming this week the print paper mills Of
the Fox river valley will shut down two
days each week in order to curtail the
output and better the market. This
movement, it 10 reported, will be gen.
eral throughout the country.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Collidad IN tl,. Th..,n...

LONDON, June THE steamers Bit
tern and Ystroom, both bound for Am.
sterdam, collided in the Thames. The
Ystroom foundered, two Of her passen-
gers being drowned. The Bittern'a
eeco1d ofncer aud carpenter were
drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Tanner signs the Allen BIN.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. June 1o.-Governor
Tanner has signed the famous Allen
street railway bill. The bill authorizes
b0.year extension Of existing street rail-
way franchises, allows 5.cent fares to
continue, permits consolidation of COM
panies and makes no provision for COM
pensation to municipalities,
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
r.mpered With the Jurv.

OMAHA, Iuna 1o.-Jo:ddaha e. q. Wright.
who was arrested for undertaking to
tamper with the jury in tho BARLEY
case, pleaded guilty. Judge Baker sen.
fenced him to two years in Jail. The jury
In the case has been completed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Ashland sells soms Lumber.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 9.-sales Of
lumber aggregating 10000, 900 feet have
been made from Ashland during the
past 10 days. The proposed o. rate on
lumber in the senate bill has had great
effect in making sales. Fully one-half
Of the sales were to Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
s The Greeks Protest.

ArHENA June 10.-The government
has protested to the powers against the
continued massing Of Turkish troops in
Thessaly and the hindrances placed by
Turkey to navigation in the Gull. Of
Ambracia as violations of the armistice.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
He KILLED the EDITOR.

ARDMoRE, I. T., June 8.-James WIN.
iams, editor Of The Chronicle, was shot
and killed here by Clarence B. Douglass
of this city, an attorney and prominent
Republican. The killing il the result Of
! . newspaper article.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAP0LIs, June TO-
WHEAT-June closed at zoo; July,
600; September, 61Tc. On Track
No. hard, 72c; No. / Northern, 70No;
No. 2 Northern, 69ho.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Minister Uhl Retires.

BERLIN, June 9.-Ambassador Ed.
win F. Uhl has formally presented his
letter Of recall. Later the emperor and
empress received Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl
privately.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12

ATHENS, June SIT is officially an
nounced that the Turks have committed
serious excesses in. Epirus, violating
women. defing churches and engaging
In general pillage.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
SILVER REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED ey THE
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.

1ssolations Adopted Declaring Free Coin-
. 80 osss Silver the Paramount Issue.
/, Eswas ,es lkin.ssot. Elected Chairman
eftA' National COMMITTEES.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The meeting of
the provisional committee of the Ma
tional Silver Republican party was
called to order at the Leland hotel at
p. m. BY ext Congressman Towne Of Du-
luth. who made prief speech. Thirty
two states were represented. Besides
the committeeman Of the various states
over 100 silver Republicans were presen'
from all parts Of the country. Ex.Con-
grsssmaa Towne was elected permanent
chairman Of the national committee and
resolutions were adopted outlining the
plan Of action to be pursued by the
party and recommending the appoint
ment Of national executive committee
Of seven which II 10 have general con-
troll Of the conduct Of the party. The
resolutions were a. follows:
The Resolutions Adopted.
. NvAok00vt ~ ~ QV1 VAO RkVtAUOo "a t016
committee TO anticipate tho action of the
platform and declaration Of principles,
but ~;
WhessAs, In order to preclude any basis
oentation asto the object Of this organ
isatlon, II is prudent to make known the
controlling principle Of its existence;
therefore
Resolved, That the Silver Republican
party Of the United States favors the i'm
mediate establishment Of bimetalliem by
the Independent action Of the United
States through the FREQ coinage Of both
oliver and gold at the ratio Of Is to and
the clothing Of both metals equally with
svsry attribute Of full money, with the
right Of every debtor to choose which coin
should be the basis of payment, and
Resolved, That the achievement of this
great object isdeemed by US Of paramount
political Importance and shall form tho
controlling motive Of our political action
until 1t is accomplished.
Plan Of Organization.
The committee on plans and organiza-
don recommended:
First-We recommend the appointment
Of a national executive committee Of seven
mcmbers, including the national chair
man Of the national committee.
6econd-That this committee be en-
powered TO take such action as may be
necessary in order to I'LL any vacancies cx-
listing OF which may exist at any time in
the national committee
Third-The executive committee, with
the advice. and consent of the national
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Falls seven Hu.dr., -.

BUTTE. Mop., June 7.-Edward Pen.
rose, well known miner, met terrible
death by falling 700 feet down tho shaft
Of the Gray Rock mine, which he had
been working under q lease.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Senator 1rsson's 1rodssty.

A Chicago editor who was recently
In Washington paid Senator Mason =
handsome tribute as public speaker.
Though his speeches overflow with wit
and humor, which seem to be born Of
the occasion, Senator Mason prepares
them with great care. Long experience
has enabled him to Judge what points
will take with his hearers. Said this
Chicago editor: MASON had sent me
typewritten copy Of a speech he was
going to deliver. In looking 1t over I
noticed the applause and laughter were
sprinkled very literally through 1t, but I
thought Mason might be assuming too
much. I determined to make the test,
so carried that typewritten copy with
me to the meeting where he was to
speak. 1 followed him line by line.
Now, I want to say that in not single
case had he made mistake. Where he
had put Great applause in parentheses
the audience justified the parentheses.
Where he had put Laughter there was
laughter, and where he had guessed
there would be Great laughter the
merriment was great. Where he had
adroitly made a feint Of ending his
speech and then had interpolated de-
mands from his hearers to 60 on,
Billy, the audience thundered for him
to go on. The only cases where he mis-
judged were in braoketing Applause
and Laughter where actually there
were great applause and great laughter.
I suppose his modesty kept him from
giving too high decree to IL After
chat speech was hniahed carried tho
copy over to my office and gave instruo.
tions that thereafter Mason's speeches
should go just as he sent them In. -
Warrington Post.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Dulutl, Grain,

DULUTH, June 10.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, nc; No.
! Northern, 71Ac; No. Q Northern, 6s<o;
No. spring, es@ebc; rejected, 47K@
6shc; to arrive, No. l hard, nc; No. i
Northern, 7lAc; July No. / Northern,
7ONc; September No. Northern, 68Xc.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
nevsneed on tho Conductor.

8evengod on tho Conductor.
"Hii Hill Don't shut that gate-lem-
me onl" shouted q man to an elevated
railroad conductor the other day.
But the conductor closed the gate
just as the anxious passenger reached
II, and the disappointed man ran along
side, saying q few swear words and try
ing to find foothold on that train.
When he saw that he was left, he
called to the conductor:
"Here, take thisi''
Then he hurled at him a package he
was carrying, which contained i've
pounds Of pancake -four which he had
promised his wife to bring home with
him, and which the conductor caught
with such success that in a second he
was enveloped in white dust from head
to foot, while the owner Of It turned
away with the satisfied remark:
''Ha, hal Revenge is sweet. "-Ohi-
oago Times Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
rhaysr the sixth v,etiu

ST. PAUL, June 9.-Fireman F. B.
Thayer Of the III fated pile driver train
which was wrecked and burned near,
Hudson, Wis, died ct st. Lakes hos.
pital at 1880 o'clock, making the sixth
victim Of the dreadful catastrophe.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Poultry. Butter and Err,.
CHICAGO. Jnne IN

CHICAGO, June IL.
Live poultry firm. Turkeys, 7@sc;
chickens, 71c; ducks, 7@sc. Butter firm;
oreameries, 11@14Ac; daries, 9@12c. Eggs
firm: fresh &c.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12

KENosHA, Wis, June 7.-Mrs. Mario
Pleva, who is accused Of numbering her
husband and was arrested Tuesday, has
made full confession admitting her
guilt.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
THE. sukTAN in A RAGE.

Terms Of 1eeee Insisted ON by tho Powers
Very Displeasing to the Turk.
LONDON, June 1O.-The latest adyices
from Constantinople deny that the pow
ers are advocating direct negotiations
between Turkey and Greece. In other
respects, however, the aspect Of affairs
is rather worse than better. It appears
that at Saturdays conference the am
bassadors' declined to accept either
Assem- Bey or Zio Bey as Turkish
commissioner. This, together with
their refusal to discuss the retention of
Thessaly, threw the sultan into such a
rage that he forthwith summoned
meeting df tho special commission ap.
pointed to consider the terms Of peace.
All day Sunday he was in telegraphic
communication with most of the Euro
pean capitals, and in the evening he
gave stringent orders to the grand
vizier, who Immediately resigned.
II Majority Opposed to Yielding.
The special commission sat until the
small hours Of the morning, accomplish
ing nothing but split among it's men,
bers, the majority Of whom expressed
themselves emphatically as opposed to
yielding to the powers.
The Turks are very angry at the al
legged brusque declaration of Sir Philip
Currie, the British ambassador, that
England win never permit Christians to
return t9Al5kish rule.
It is alb ted that the German am.
bassador .fsb9Sry much disconnected to
find Couht Nedilo6, the Russian am
bassadm$ orting Sir Philip Currie
in this respect; and, though it is still
alleged tiat S9ermany is advising Tnr.
key to uteYsry man under arms, it is
believed he has seen the advisability Of
falling into Hne with the other powers.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
st, Paul Union stook Yards.

SOUTH ST PAUL, June 10.
HOGS-MarketW was shade lower than
yesterday, but active rt the Decline The
yards closed early. Range Of prices,
e295@8.82H.
CATTLE-Market for butcher cattle
steady and active; stockers 25c lower, in
sympathy with slsnilar declines at other
markets; good demand.
Sales ranged at S3.60@425 for stockers;
ea75@2.80 for heifers; t4.76@4.s0 for
calves; S3.85@4.00 for steers
SHEEP-Market firm and active Nut
tons, e3.6s@4.00; lambs, $3.50.
Receipts: Hogs,l 400; cattle, 1000; sheep
800: calves 2OO.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12

CHICAGO, June TO-
HOGS - Market fairly active; 91<c
lower.
Sales ranged at es.4o@35711< for light;
ea40@3.b5 for mixed; e32o@3.66 for
heavy; t8.9o@3.9O for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at e4.00@4.25 for boeves;
t2.00@4.45 for COWS and heifers; $500
40 for Texas steers; e360@460 for
stOckers and feeders.
SHEEP - Sheep and lambA market
steady.
Sales ranged at ts.6o@4.s5 for native
sheep; 93.50@4.60 for Westerns; $500
6.70 for lambs
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 1900.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12

Only q Temporary Thing.
Jones-My wife and I are perfectly
happy.
Brown-Married this week or lastl-
New York Sunday journal.
Giving Him Instructions.
Il Ike your cheek" the maiden said,
When he had snatched . kiss.
''What do you mean. impeftinent,
By such an act a. this3'
II like your cheek. " the youth replied
Don't make scene and faint
Though would like II better still
Without taste Of paint"
''Your conduct cannot be excused,
But as to future slips,"
90 gpake the maid, please bear in mind
never paint my lips"
san Francisco Examiner
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12

Tuesday, June ..
Montana stockmen are feeding horse
meat to hogs.
Worms are denuding the trees in sev.
eral sections Of Minnesota.
Wisconsin won almost every event in
the intercollegiate athletic meet at Obi
cago.
A drug store at Rhinelander, Wis,
was robbed aud the clerk shot and
wounded.
Contracts for the Crows Nest Pass
railway, from Lethbridge to Robson,
has been let. The distance is 800 miles.
Edward Penrose, well known miner,
met terrible death by falling 700 feet
down q shaft Of the Gray Rock mine,
which he had been working under q
lease.
Two worlds records were broken on
the new SLAP track at San Francisco.
Otto Zeigler cut the time in the single
paced mile (scratch) professional to 2:05
rs. and in the handicap to 2O8 8.5.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
wadn.sa.v. Inn. o.

Wednesday, Juno Q.
Mystic Shriners Of the United States
are in session at Detroit, Mich.
Paul Gdggs won the Detroit derby,
Oogmoosey ,cond, Goose Liver third.
Byron McUlelland, the well known
turfman. is critically i'll at Lexing.
ton, Ky.
DR.. ]. II. Michael, president Of Mon
mouth college, Monmouth, nls., has re.
signed his Office, after 20 years Of active
service.
An English syndicate has options on
all the coal mines and lands in East
Tennessee and Southern Kentucky along
the Cincinnati Southern road.
Formal application has been made by
the Western Union Telegraph company
to list q, ,000, 900 stock on the New York
exchange. The stock is issued against
Improvements.
In courtroom at Junction City, Ark,
]. x. Sheppard Of Eldorado shot and
killed w. B. Coffee of the same place.
Both men were lawyers and became in.
volved in dispute.
Thursday, Jane 10.
The second annual conference of the
United States Credit association is in
session at Kansas City.
The 37th annual convention of the
United States Brewers association is in
session at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pan. n.American delegates to the
Philadelphia commercial congress spent
Wednesday in New York city.
The Sharkey- -Maher fight at New York
ended in q draw in the seventh round.
The principals refused to break on the
call Of time and the police interfered.
The directors Of the American Sugar
Refining company declared a regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent on COM
mon stock and ~ per cent on preferred
stock.
James Mellhsny, superintendent Of
the Washington Gas company Of Wash
lngton, D. O., and Miss Nellie PETER,
daughter Of ex-senator PETER, were
married at Topeka. , g.. -
Professor Alvin q. CLARK, tie famous
telescope lens maker, IL dad as the 10.
suit Of . ,stxoked d apoplsxys: His latest
finished work, The mammoth lensfor the
Yerkes telescope. was completed = short
time ago.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES,

Chicago Grain and Provisions,
CHICAGO, June 10
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June, e9]lo, July, 6SLc; Sep
tcmber, 6aM@63Ao; December, new, CSC;
old, 653<c.
CORN-June, s4c; July, 24,to; Sep
tember, 25Nc.
OATS-June, 1711c, July, 1so; Sop.
tember. 1ec.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-12
sunfARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Friday, June 4

Friday, juno 4
The Debs cooperative commonwealth
IL to be located in Utah.
A new sugar schedulewin be prepared
BY the Republican senators.
Mgadisr General Wade has been as.
signed to the command Of the Depart
ment Of Dakota.
Campos 10 likely to again be captain
general of Cuba, owing to the resigna-
don Of the Spanish cabinet.
DR.. Angel, newly appointed minister
70 Turkey, announces that he will sail
for Constantinople June 10.
Durzant, the San Francisco murderer.
has been respited, to allow an appeal to
the United States supreme court.
saturday, Juno 8.
Emily Bancker, the actress, died at
the Albany IN. ~ hospital Of periton-
its.
The German bundeuath has agreed to
the oleomargarine and emigration bills
- they were passed BY the reichstag.
Counterfeit bonds Of the government
Of Costa Rica have been issued to large
amount for the benefit Of the insurgents
In that country.
: Richard Croker's bay horse Americus
won the Riddles Down plate Of 200 sov.
ereigns at the third days racing Of the
Epson spring meeting.
Brigadier General John K. Mizner,
recently promoted from colonel Of the
Tenth cavalry, has fled his application
for retirement ON account Of service.
At the Democratic convention Of the
Fourth Indiana congressional district
Francis Griffith Of vevay was nomi-
mated to succeed the late Judge Holman.
Monday, 4enn. i.
Miguel A. Otero has been appointed
governor Of New Mexico.
Baron Dickinson, the Arctic explorer,
died at Hjo, Sweden, Sunday.
Lawrence Townsend of Pennsylvania
has been sent as minister to Portugal.
The annual meeting Of the English
bimetallic league was held at Manohes.
ter, Eng.
sohlatter, the divine healer. was
found dead in Mexico, having evidently
tasted to death.
Heavy foods are reported from various
parts Of Switzerland which have caused
considerable damage to crops.
According to q correspondent, Presi.
dent D. Jose Ma Reyna Barrios has
publicly declared himself the dictator of
Guatemala.
The annual report Of the city auditor
Of Boston shows the city's funded debt
has increased steadily, now amounting
to as, ,99S, 1925, on which the annual in.
terest is q, ,082, 900.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-13
To All
Who Are Married,

contemplating marriage, IL viii give information
worth HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS, besides comforting
lasting benefit not only upon them, but upon their
children. Every thinking man and should
study this work. The following is the table of con-
tents:
Chapter Marriage and Its Advantages. Chapter
II.-Age at Which to Marry. Chapter IIL-The Laws
Qualities the Man Should Avoid in Choosing. Chap
ter VI-Qualities the Woman Should Avoid in ChoOS-
ing. Chapter VII.-The Anatomy and Physiology of
Generation in Woman. Chapter VIII--The Anatomy
and Physiology of Generation in Man. Chapter TX
Amatiyeness Its Use and Abuse Chapter X.-The
Prevention Of Conception Chapter XI.-The Law of
Confluence Chapler XlI-Children: Their Desra-
blity. Chapter XI1I.--The Law OF Genius. Chapter
XIV.-The Conception of q New Life. Chapter XIV
The Physiology of Inter Uterine Growth. Chapter
XVI.-Period of Gestative Influence. Chapter XVII
Disorders of Pregnancy. Chapter XIX.-Confine-
ment. Chapter NX. Management of Mother and
Child After Delivery. Chapter XXI.-Period of Nurs-
ing Infiuence.--Chapter XXIL-Foeticide Chapter
XXI1-DseaseS Peculiar TO Women. Chapter
XXIV.-Disesses Peculiar TO Men. Chapter XIV
Masurbation. Chapter XXV1.-Sterty and I'M
potence Chapter XXVII.-Subjects of Which More
Might Be Said. Chapter XXVIII-A Happy Married
Life How Secured. The book is handsome Svo, and
contains 400 pages, with 100 Illustrations and sold at
the following prices: English CLOTH gilt side and back
% leather library style $3.50 half morocco, marbled
edges, St
HSSent by mail, securely sealed, to any address,
receipt of price. Send money by F. o. money order or
registered letter at risk. AGENTS WANTED, 10
whom offer liberal terms. Send all orders and ap
plicatons for agency to
J. S. OgiIye. Publisher. SO Rose ST., New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-13

will result in the destruction of the Ottoman
Empire if read by MahOmetan eyes.
Striding along with the certainty OF n
man familiar with every step, the Superior
turned to the left from the main entrance,
and soon reached high-vaulted chamber,
which wa, lighted by small apertures in the
mountain-side that on the outside were
screened by briar and herbage. In the
chamber were a low couch of goatskins and
blankets and many household articles, indi-
eating the frequent presence there of women
Laying Ida on the couch, the Superior
hastened out to send in woman to attend
to her, while he busted himself with press
ing duties in the monastery
The monks had already taken Ida's pony
to secluded rayine, where they removed
the saddle and bride, gave him forage and
water, and doctored his hurts.
In the monastery ali was excitement.
The Superior ordered party of the younger
monks to 60 out to the Kallimakis home
stead and learn the exact condition of things
there
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON Co. THURSDAY MAY 49,

monks. "He will eat US out of house and
home. Let him wait till the gates are
opened at sunrise" And they resumed their
hymn.
Wild with apprehension, for she was GER
tain she saw in The broadening light horse
men approaching the foot Of the hill, Ida
rose, caught the rope, and pulled 1t with
frenzied persistence.
The monks were alarmed now. The Supe-
rior said:
Brother Petros, GO up into the lookout and
see who it is that thus rudely disturbs our
devotions."
"What ho, there. Who art thou? What
wantest thou ?" called Petros from the top
of the wall.
"Open, for the love Of the Holy Virgin
and her crucifed Son." cried Ida in agony.
Open and save me-"
'' 1t seemeth to be woman" said Petros
to the Superior.
Bid her depart straightway, upon her
perl" commanded the Superior Indignantly.
s'She must be mad. The whole world knows
that no woman-nay, no female thing,
even-can enter these sacred precincts Bid
her instantly depart"
She seemeth in dire Distress" yentured
Petros.
1t mattereth not, returned the superior.
Laws are far greater than any individuals
veal or woe. Next to our duty to God and
our monastic vows, the rule against females
is our strongest law. 1t must not be broken.
1t hath not been broken for 1000 years"
Woman, 90 thy way" commanded Petros,
with attempted sternness- Thou knowest
the rule of this house. We cannot open to
women for y
"Open, beg thee, in the name of God
and our religion" broke in Ida am
Christian girl, about to be dragged away
to the harem of the infdel. Thou alone can
save me- 1t is thy duty"
"She says she is a Christian girl, about to
be dragged away to a harem. We can save
her." said Petros to the Superior. " think
l see men away on the hill yonder."
1--WE cannot break law even to save
Christian GIRL" said the Superior, but with
less firmness than before.
"Is not the salvation .of soul greater
than any human law?" asked Brother
Spiridion, seeing the Superior's weakening.
"Ask her who she is?" commanded the
Superior.
"Who art thou?"