davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04
Mrs. Trusty on Her Way to Medora.

Bismarck Tribune:-Mrs. Trusty, the
oma who was put off the N. p. over
land with her three small children one
day last week and who was on her way
to Medora where her husband is in Jail
and will be tried for a charge of man
slaughter, but who did not have enough
money to carry her through, was still in
the city yesterday. 1t is expected that
the states attorney of Billings county
will advance her the necessary funds to
enable her to get out to Medora.
A snapin fancy ribbons. Curric e. Co.'S
ad. I'll
Write b. w. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Plant System, Savannah, Ga.
regarding excursions from Port Tampa
to Havannah and Santiago Cuba; San
Juan and Ponce, Porto Rico, and Kings
ton, Jamaica. 2-4-3m
Saddles, Brides,
Bits and spurs in great variety at Nc
Oloy q oenour. u-I4
The Plant Line is operating Five Ships
per week between Port Tampa and Ha-
anna. For information regarding Cuba,
Porto Rico and Jamaica, write B. w.
Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Plant System, Savannah, Ga. 2-4-3m
White and yellow corn meal at Dren-
kers. 2-4tf.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Is it not about time that Dickinson
had a public or a private kindergarten,
or hoth9
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

w. c. Candee has a complete line OF
the jointless Lucky Curves" fountain
pens. They are sold on approval.
o.I2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04
Saturday, March 4. 1899.
Johnnie Allen has diphtheria.
A little more snow fell on Monday.

Found-a bunch of keys. Call at this
office.
Sweet Apple and Orange cider at
Clyde Campbell's. 1923
]. Crowley returned to his Broncho
ranch last Saturday.
Fresh candy and nuts at Clyde Camp
bells 1928
John Riessbeck will take his office as
auditor next Monday.
Pure strained honey, in half-gallon
cans, at Scofeld's. I2-3Itf.
w. E. King of Belfeld is getting the
county carload of Bad Lands wood.
They always write, they never blot.
Parker's pens. Candee sells them. 2-I8
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Cornell, of South Heart, died last week.
Judge Day signed the Peace treaty at
Paris with a Geo. S. Parker fountain
pen. 2-l8-tt
J.. {. F. Parker has placed a %5oo-pound
marble slab on the top of his meat de-
partment counter.
The highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. E. F. MEssEsM1TH
: 4-I7-tf'
D., rh,rloe z Dohcon u,,e called IN
Bismarck last Friday to o~ficiate at the
Davidson funeral.
If your watch is out of repair put it in
a small box and direct tito w. c. Candee,
Dickinson. N, D. 1-28tf
Andy Joyce has secured work at Liv-
ingstone and has resigned his position
on this division of the N. P.
Freeman is selling muffs, childrens.
fur sets, collaretts and all fur goods at
'one-half price, regardless Of cost. 2-I2
Hoods Sarsaparilla never disappoints
1t may be taken for impure and impover-
ished blood with perfect confidence that
it will cure.
Shad Chandler was up from Antelope
on Monday to make timber culture final
proof on l6o acres of land. Ed. R. Bon
ney and B. Lepper were along as wit
nesses.
All Taylor, March II, a grand prize
MASQUERADE ball, in the Tracey hall.
Ba sket supper. Bessie Solomon,
Chairman of Com
Another batch of Manila letters reach
ed the Dickinson people the first of thi:
week. These letters were all writer
early in January, before the hostilitie:
with the insurgents.
Geo. R. Hickman of Gladstone was ii
Dickinson on Monday with a work on the
Philippines, by the Dominion Co., a good
book, such as the Dominion Co. always
places on the market.
Kerosene oil was scarce in Dickinson
for a few days this week. John Flynn
local agaent for the Standard Oil Co.
said that a wreck on some of the eastern
lines was the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jingle returned
from the South last Saturday. On thei
return they visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. b
Thompson at Faribault, Mimi, and MI
and Mrs. w. T. Best at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Klinefelter are il
receipt of some Manila pictures from
their son Harry. The accompanying
letter was dated January II; received il
Dickinson February II.
D. D. Hersey. a former resident Q
Dickinson, is in the grocery business a
CIemmensville, Wis. His choice hal
section of farm land neal Dickinson ha
been purchased by E. F. Messersmith.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04
MISS DREVER,
Dressmaker,9
Rooms over Freeman's Drug Store.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff Charles Kono
States Attorney. A. Simpson
Auditor j. Detrance
Register Of Deeds F. Hatch
Clerk Of District Court..........J. g. Saunders
COunty .....:J.0. NhMpOeu
Coroner. ID. F. Zellers
Surveyor. s. Brookings
Superintendent Of Schools. 49,. Ida r. Saunders
Board Of County Commissioners
First district. H. Walton
Second district. Geo. w. Lee
Third district. A.. Mcclure
Assessors:
First district .............. John Flynn
Second district. ...........O. E. vinnedge
Third district .............T N. Hartung
r.. $50. A. P. Folsom
suStacoso VI THO reace' Benz. Webb
.........F A. Little
John Carroll
c. Frank Heiser
SohstaoAos ........ Frank Luck6eld
l.........,...Percy Chamberlain
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04
Teachers Examination.

Regular teachers examination Friday,
March 10th, 1899.
IDA r. SAUNDERS,
2-25-2t Co. SUpT.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

c. H. Shaw is making arrangements to
go to Minnesota to buy 100 young cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Massina oranges and lemons at Dren-
kel's; also onions and cranberries. 2-4tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Mr.. Zimmerman is putting up some
fine sets of harness and saddles for the
spring trade.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

The house adopted a resolution to ad-
journ at 8 o'clock Friday March 81 night.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Patrick Mckinley had business at the
state capitol this week.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

The Glospell report was to be made
Friday, the last day of the 1899 session of
the N. D. legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Auditor Foley came down from Medo-
"a Thursday night.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

T. S. Underhill of Antelope is recog-
nized in the appointment of the state ag-
r%icultural board.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

See those furs at Freeman's, at one-
half price. 2-I2
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Billings county retains H. c. Gilbert
on the state reform board.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the Spring
time comes, use the true and perfect re-
NEEDY, Syrup Of Figs. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all drug
gists, at 50 cents per bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

The Congre gational Ladies' Aid Socic
ty will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock with Mrs. E. I. Berry.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Go to Clyde C%ampbell's for your next
smoke. LOB
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Wanted-a competnet house girl,
capable of carrying the work of the en-
tire house. MRS. L. A. SIMPSON. 3-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Andy Joyce has secured work at Liv-
ingstone and has resigned his position
on this division of the N. P.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

w. E. King of Bel6eld is getting the
county a carload of Bad Lands wood.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Freeman is selling muffs, childrens.
fur sets, collaretts and all fur goods at
one-half price, regardless Of cost. 2-I2
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

If your watch is out of repair put it in
a small box and direct it to W. c. Candee,
Dickinson, N. D. I-28tt
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Pure strained honey, in half-gallon
cans, at Scofeld's. l2-3Itf.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Angliss says his optical work is still
booming, and success in all cases; try
him. ANGL1ss, the optician and jeweler.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Rev. Charles E. Dobson was called to
Bismarck last Friday to o~ficiate at thu
Davidson funeral.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Judge Day signed the Peace treaty at
Paris with a Geo. S. Parker fountain
nen. 2-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

They always write, they never blot.
Parker's pens. Candee sells them. 2-18
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte has a
band of ewes which have not had a pound
of hay during the entire winter and they
are looking finely.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Fresh candy and nuts at Clyde Camp
bells 1928
John Riessbeck will take his office as
auditor next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

The infant child of MIR. and Mrs. b.
Cornell, of South Heart, died last week.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

The highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. E. F. MEssEsM1TH
4-I7-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

&c. F. Parker has placed a 5oo-pound
marble slab on the top of his meat de-
partment counter.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Found-a bunch of keys. Call at tn
Office.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Klinefelter are in
receipt OF some Manila pictures from
their son Harry. The accompanying
letter was dated January II; received in
DickinsOn Fehrurav II.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Hoods %Sarsaparilla never disappoints
1t may be taken for impure and impover-
ished blood with perfect confidence that
II will cure.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-04

Clyde Campbelrs. 1923
J. Crowley returned to his Broncho
ranch last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
THE SHIMROCK AND THE ERIN.
David Barrie, Lipton's Representative,
Visited Them Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 20.-The stars and
stripes floated from the main truck of
Sir Thomas Liptons steam yacht Erin,
lying at anchor off Tompknsville, S. L.,
to-day. AT her foretruck the owners
private signal-a shamrock on a gold
graund, was flying, and over her taft
rail dropped the colors of the Royal Ul
ster Yacht club Close by lies the
Shamrock flying the colors of the
Royal Clyde Yacht club. Temporary
awnings were spread over the yachts
boom and under them the crew rested
They spent their first Sunday in Ameri-
can waters reading what was said of
them in the papers and answering the
salutes and cheers of the throngs on
board passing steamers. Early in the
morning, David Barrie, Sir Thomas
Liptons representative, went down the
bay in the tug James A. Lawrence and
visited both the Erin and Shamrock.
All the gear and sails and interior
braces of the Shamrock have been
transferred to the tender Nanowamic,
on board which vessel the Shamrock's
crew is to mess and sleep until the ar
rival of the Plymouth, large steamer
engaged for them. She is to arrive
from Boston on September 15 Towing
astern of the Shamrock to-day was her
new alco-vapor launch named Killow-
een-after Lady Halloween, who chris
tened the Shamrock. 1t is handsome
ttirty-foot boat and was towing astern
of the yacht all day The Erin is to go
into the Boston dry dock at the Erie
basin at o'clock in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
4 SERIOUS SUSPICION,
Followers of DIR. Briggs Thought TO
Have Burned st. Peters.

New York, Aug 20.--A morning pa
per tomorrow will publish the follow
ing: More surprising than any other
feature Of the controversy excited by
the entry of the Rev. DIR. Charles A.
Briggs into the Episcopal church is the
suspicion of the anti-Briggites that
broad churchmen inspired the burning
of st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
church, Westchester, on Wednesday
last.
In proof of their belief that the fire
was Of incendiary origin the vestry and
rector of the church have united in Of
fering a reward of $1,000 for the appre-
henson of the incendiary. In addition
Rev. Frank NJ Clendenin, rector of the
church. declared tonight that the re-
ward would be increased to $4,000 if
necessary to clear up the mystery.
ST. Peters church and it's rector have
figured most conspicuously in the dis
sensons caused in the Episcopal
church by the announcement that Prof.
Briggs was to be ordained to priesthood
1t was in this church that Bishop Pot
ter intended to perform the ordination
service. The Rev. DR.. Clendenin one of
the strongest opponents of Prof. Briggs
in the diocese, refused to allow the use
of st. Peters church for the ordination
service. 1t is the belief of members of
the vestry that the fire was started by
some person who wished to be revenged
for the defeat of the plan TO ordain DR..
Briggs in st. Peters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
WAS PROB4RLY MURDERED.
John COnnors Who Served With Third
Connecticut Recently.

Webster, Mass, Aug. 20.-The lifeless
body of man, which was afterwards
identified as that Of John Connors of
Olneyville, r. l., was discovered on the
tracks of the Norwich and Worcester
railroad this morning, but although
both ears We're missing and there We're
other wounds on the head, there was
little evidence that the man had been
killed by the train and the authorities
are Of the opinion that death was caus-
ed by human hands. A hurried aXam-
ination before the medical examiner ar
rived showed that the wounds appar-
emily had been inflicted by coupling
pin and the ears cut off afterwards
The condition of the body showed that
it had not been hit or mangled by the
train. The clothes were not soiled in
the least. The body was identified
through letters addressed to Mr.. Con-
nors which were found in his pockets,
and he also was identified by friends
who served with him in the Third Con-
necticut infantry during the recent war.
Connors came here yesterday to visit a
number of these comrades and seemed
particularly free in showing a large roll
of bills, while he also wore valuable
watch and chain. Nothing of any value
was found in his clothing to-day, with
the exception of a ten-cent piece in his
wallet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

New York, Aug 20-Word came to-
night through kilograms to Bellevue
hospital that General Daniel Butterfield,
chairman of the Dewey reception exec
utive committee, had been stricken with
aphasia at his summer home, Cold
Spring on the Hudson. The four or five
kilograms to Bellevue inquired for DR..
E. C. James, an expert in nervous dis
eases, and they requested that the doc
tor be sent to Cold Spring at once. Cen
eral Butterfield is being treated there.
1t was learned also that other kilograms
had been sent TO this city during the
day in an effort to reach other special
lists in nervous diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

New York. Aug. 20-Walter Camp of
the Yale graduate committee, who went
to England with the Yale Harvard
team, returned on the American line
steamer New York to-day. With him
We're E. ]. Wendell. the team manager,
and some Of the athletes. 1t was ru-
mored that one cause of Mr.. Camps
visit to the other side was to secure
Bob Cook, Yale's veteran coach. to again
coach the Yale crew. 1t Is said that Dr.
Gallaudet, who is head of Yale coaches,
will be assisted by the graduates who
assisted in the coaching last season, and
that the invitation might include Mr..
Cook. Bob Cook is at present residing
at Suresne, near Paris. Mr. Camp met
Mr. Cook and had chat with him. To-
day when seen on the pier Mr.. Camp
denied that he made any effort to secure
Mr.. Cook for Yale as coach He said :
when I was in France I saw Bob
COOK and had a talk with him. He
is looking well did not see him on
business Of any kind, and made no over
tures to him to return as coach. Moth
ing was said about the NATTER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
A FALSE KIDNAPPING STORY
TOLD BY an ARCHITECT TO THE
BOSTONsPOLICE.
Declared His Ten Months-Old Boy Had
2fBoen Stolen-Produccd n Note Which
He Represented as Having Been Left
- by the eIxidnappers-Later Confessed 1t
Was All Lie.

Boston, Aug. 20--J Franklin Thomas,
an architect living at 81 Dele avenue.
RoXbury for some peculiar reason re-
ported to the police to-day that his ten
months-old boy had been kidnapped. A
general alarm was sent out and for ten
hours every effort was made to locate
the child Late tonight the father no
titled the police that he had snatched
the child from the arms of the kid
nappers, but when closely questioned
admitted that the whole story was a
lie. He gave no excuse for his action
in spiriting away his own child, but it
is believed that there were domestic
complications.
The story told by Mr.. Thomas to the
police was extremely ingenious and his
grief, apparently sincere, was so mark
ed that they thought they had another
Marion Clark case on their hands In
the story told by Mr.. Thomas note
which he claimed was left by the kid
nappers in the baby's carriage figured
quite prominently, but, as it happened.
it was this very note which proved his
duplicity. About 9 o'clock tonight he
notified the police that the child had
been found and at the same time wrote
a letter to one Of the local papers ask
ing that the story of the kidnapping be
suppressed, claiming that it would be
shock to his mother in-law The two
letters We're compared and the writing
was found to be identical.
If Mr. Thomas wanted to create
stir he succeeded for the police Were
hustling to find several mysterious
persons who had figured in the rigma-
role told by him at headquarters He
also produced a note purported to have
been left in the baby's carriage and
which was as follows: II have got your
boy and am going to keep him, what
ever you do. / am acquainted with
you and Mr.. Thomas and have been
determined that I would steal Ralph.
| think that is his name. Now I dare
you to say word outside so 1 will have
your child at my disposal to clear my
self, and you will be a sorrowful .wo-
man. If you don't say word the boy
will be happy and have an education
for I am wealthy woman, l have
never had any children and you can
have another SO be reasonable and keep
quiet, as the boy may suffer and you
will be sorry"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
ALynchinC I'm Kentucky

Fulton Ky, Aug. 20.-Squab Boline
colored, was hanged lastnight by mob
Three weeks ago Boline and another
negro named Henry Stewart robbed
Gail Hamilton of s13 and then shot and
killed him. Boline escaped at the time
but Stewart was captured and hanged
by q mob the night after the murder.
Boline was captured yesterday at MI
Ian, Tenn, and brought here last night
by officers. Before they could place
their prisoner in prison they were sur
rounded by the mob which lynched 3D.
line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
GUERIN STTLL HOLDS OUT.


Paris, Aug. 0.-Midnight There is
no change in the situation at the build
ing in the Rue de Chambrol, where M.
Jules Guerin and his anti-Semite COM
panions are entrenched in state of
siege against the police who have orders
for their arrest. A leg of mutton and
other provisions having been thrown
from house opposite and having fall
en- into the street they We're seized by
the police. M. Guern, enraged at the
loss of his Sunday dinner, flung the
window open and shook his first, ex-
claiming: IF a single one of my men
should complain Of hunger I will blow
Lepines (prefect Of police head off
the first time he passes through this
street. You policemen who have the
misfortune to serve a band of scoundrels
ought to let things 60 You can't allow
us to die Of hunger. All. bon dieu but
we shall resist Send us UP what our
friends have thrown us or fire on us at
once, savageS.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
WORCESTER PRIEST DE1D.
Rev. Dennis Scanmeu of st. Anu,s
Church, We'll Beloved MINI

Worcester, Aug. 30.--Rev. Father
Dennis Scannell, pastor of St. Anne's
Catholic church, died of Bright's dis
ease at 1880 o'clock this afternoon, sur
rounded by the dignitaries of the
church in this city and vicinity. Father
Scannell was born in the county of
Kerry, Ireland. in 1916, coming to
America in 1865. He studied at st.
Charles college, Maryland, and at AL
legany Theological seminary, New
York, being ordained priest in 1870. A
few years later he was made curate of
st. Anues and later pastor of ST.
Paul's church, Worcester, coming to
the pastorate of st. Anne's in 1881 He
was a member Of the school board of
this city for short time and entered
in spirit into the city affairs all his
life. His pastorate is one of the largest
in Worcester and he was loved by all
who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
HLGHWA YMEN ON BICYCLES.
TWO Cheshire Young nIen Robbed i'm
south MerAtcr.

Meriden Aug. 2O.-George w. Holmes
young farm hand employed by Jo-
seph Higgins Of Cheshire, reported to
the police this afternoon that while re-
turning home with John Shandon, an
other farm hand. at about II O'Clock
last night, they were set upon by three
masked highwaymen on bicycles and
Holmes was relieved of $40 and an
open face gold watch while Shandon had
his silver watchd stolen, but his money
was overlooked. The affair occurred
nearly opposite the South Meriden
schoolhouse which though not a lone
some section, Is somewhat dark.
Holmes says that the bicyclists came
upon them from behind and struck
them over the head with a blunt in
strument. Holmes was rendered un-
conscious, but Shandon was not knock
ed out and for that reason the high
waymen did not stop to go through
Shandon's pockets but simply grabbed
his watch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
WInL1MA NTyo WoMAN INJURED.
NIrs. Fdyette GOss In a Run asvay-Foun
Unconscious Beside HOndyvmy.

Willimantic, Conn.,, Aug. 2O-Mrs.
Fayette Goss, whose husband is prom
inently connected with the Willimantic
Linen company, is in serious condition
as the result of a runaway accident at
Mansfield last evening. Mrs. Goss was
driving alone in a buggy and it is sup
posed that when the horse started to
ran away that she attempted to jump
out. She was found In an unconscious
condition by the roadside. She is suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain, but
the attending physician believes that
unless Inflammation sets In she will re-
cover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
MERCIER POSITIVE OF RESULT.
says Drey fus VIII Surely be CONDEMNED
Matter ofn Few Days Now.

Rennes, Aug 20.-General MERCER,
who was minister of war when Captain
Dreyfus was condemned and who in
| the present trial is the virtual prosecu-
| tor, was called upon this afternoon by
| the correspondent of the Associated
Press, who invited him to make state-
ment of the position of the anti-Drey-
fusards. Although unable to receive
the correspondent i'll person, General
Mercier sent his eldest son to convey
the following expression of his views:
General Mercier considers it useless
to attempt to convert foreign opinion
regarding the Dreyfus question, in
which, moreover, foreigners have no
right to intervene. Foreign people have
been nlisled by their press, which is vi
olently Dreyfusard, for the very good
reason that a majority of the foreign
newspapers have been brbed by the
Jewish syndicate. General Mercier con-
siders that anything he might say ex-
planning his position, which is that Of
majority of the French people, would
be useless. The best reply to Drey-
1uSard statements dpIodu VIII De the
condemnation of Dreyfus. This con-
demnaton is only matter of ten days
or a fortnight, for condemned Dreyfus
certainly will be. Foreigners will then
see that their journals have deceived
them, for they will recognize that the
mass of the French nation-who will
receive the news of the conviction of
Dreyfus as joyful tidings-is not COM
posed of fools, and, if the majority OF
the French applaud the condemnation,
it will be because it is just and mer-