davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
DOlNGS OF THE WEEK FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF THE STATE.
Contract Let for New Asylum buildings,
President Invited to Visit the
State-Promotions for Vol.
unteer Officers.

At the meeting of the state asylum
board bids for the erection of ward
building and laundry were consid-
cred. The bid of Stewart Wilson of
Fargo was accepted. He agrees to put
up the cottage for $23, 1915 and the laun-
dry building for $4,000. The cottage
will be constructed with sand moulded
brick. Minnesota sandstone will be
used in the construction of the stone
norton
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
New Sale Is Ordered,

New Salo 1s Ordered.
In the United States court at Fargo
Judge Anidon vacated the former de-
cree ordering sale of the Northern Pa
cific lands in this state east of the Mis-
souri, river, to be sold in front of the
government building in Fargo July ls.
A new decree was Immediately made
ordering the sale of the lands in frcnt
of the court houses of each county in
which the land was located. The sale
will be readvertised in county papers
of each county.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock YaFds.
CHICAGO, June T.
HOGS-Market active. strong.
Sales ranged at $3.7OA3.9o for mixed
and butchers; s3.S093.9 for good
heavy; $355@3 IS for rough heavy; $40
@3.90 for light
CATTLE-Market dull.
Sales ranged at $4.50@5.6O for beeves;
8, OO,G5 90 for cows and heifers; $4,000
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Markct weak.
Sales ranged at s!.0o@5 90 for sheep;
g. So06 90 for lambs
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 6,OO0
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Recruits Not yerv Plentiful

Government recruiting agents made
trip through the northern part of the
state without securing recruit, and
other expeditions of the same nature
will be abandoned,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10

The effort to make sugar from beets
dates back as far as the year 17A7
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.

CHICAGO, June
WHEAT-July, 75c: September, 75c;
December. 77c.
CORN-July 33X@33xc; September,
B4c December, 33sS@33Hc.
OATS-Junc, 24c; July, 231tc; Deoem-
ber, a0Hc.
PORK June, ss.15; July, es.22X; Sep.
tember, $40.
POULTRY - Dressed, turkeys, 1Oc;
chickens. $4,000; ducks, 8@SHc.
BUTTER-Creamerie 13x118c; dair.
les, lO@l6c.
EGGS-Fresh, 10,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

51UuX CIty 1.-Two NtOCK.
Sioux CITY, Ia, juno 2. &.
HOGS-Markct 5@l0c higher. Range
of Prices, ;J.6ou370
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at "A. 90 $500 for beeves;
e9 50@4 so for cows, bulls and mixed;
e;.5O@i.5O for stockers and feeders; 500
90. 80 for calves and yearlings
Receipts: Cattle. 800; hogs. 1000.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Invited to North Dakota.

Senator Hansbrough had long con-
ference with the president last week
regarding the Northwest trip. He
strongly urged the president to visit
Fargo and Grand Forks after the review
of troops in the Twin Cities. The pres
ident listened with interest, but would
not promise. He said all he had de-
cided was to visit the Twin Cities.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
BOTH FACTIONS DlsARMlNG.

Malietoans and Mataafans Surrendering
Their Guns.
AP1A, Samoan Islands, May 81, via
Auckland, N. a., June 6.-Both native
factions, the Malietoans and the Ma
taafans, are disarming. Mataafa has
surrendered 1900 guns.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10

By a Largo Force Of Americans-Insur.
gents Being Driven to the MoronE
Peninsula, Whore Capture 10 Insvit-
able-somo Hard Fighting Dons-Halrs
Reaching Their Position-Lost Four
Men Killed and Dozen or More
Wounded in the Encounters.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10


General Gomez is dangerously Ill.
His ailment is asthma.
Insurgents in Negros who killed Cap
tain Tilley have been severely punished.
In street fight at Athens, Ala, four
men were wounded, at least two of
them fatally.
It is stated that Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, British ambassador at Washing
ton, is to be raised to the peerage.
The University of Colorado has con-
ferred the degree of LII. D. upon Briga-
dier General Irving Hale, U. s. A.
A 25 per cent advance in rates on all
freight coming from Atlantic seaboard
territory and consigned to points in the
Northwest is to go into effect June rs.
The monthly statement of the comp
troller of the currency shows total cir
culation Of national bank notes on May
81, 1899, to have been $242, ,o84 1854, de-
crease for the month of $649, 779, and an
increase for the year of $l4, ,451 ZOO.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Monday, juno 8.


Strauss, the composer, is dead.
1t is now thought that Mrs. Maybriok
will soon be released from prison.
Rev. w. II. P. Faunce has been
elected president of Brown university.
Congressman Bland of Missouri is
seriously ill and his friends are consid-
erably alarmed over his condition.
The president has designated Assist
ant Secretary Cortelyou as secretary to
the president during the absence of Sec
retary Porter, who has gone to Europe.
Chairman Odell of the New York Re-
publican state central committee has
called meeting of the Republican con-
gressnen of New York state to discuss
the speakership. The meeting will be
held on Tuesday next.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Tuesday, Juno 1.

AuobuuyS Ouuo L.
Admiral Kautz has left Samoa for
San Francisco.
The sultan of Sulu is reported prepar-
ing to fight the United States.
Manufacturers of farm Implements
have combined and will raise prices.
Cubans lynched an agent of Weyler
who murdered women and children.
A contract has been let for the four
largest steel vessels ever built in fresh
water.
Harvard and Yale have accepted the
Oxford Cambridge challenge for an ath-
letic contest.
Governor Sayers of Texas has issued
call for his antitrust convention to be
held at St. Louis Sept. 20.
1t has been decided to give each state
one of the captured Spanish cannon, the
governor to make what disposition of it
he sees fit.
President Thompson Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company and DR.. w. E.
Moore, permanent clerk of the Presby-
terian general assembly, are dead.
Wednesday, Juno Z.
Admiral Dewey has sailed for home.
The military department of Texas has
been re-established.
Admiral Sampson says our navy
should be increased by half.
Rigo, the gypsy musician who eloped
with Princess de Chimay, is reported
dead.
Three treaties for reciprocity with the
British West Indies are being made in
Washington.
After July the trip to Dawson City
from Puget sound points can be made
in eight days.
General Gomez has issued farewell
address to the Cuban army. He will
leave Cuba very soon.
The United States refrigerator ship
Glacier, from New York for Manila,
has arrived at Gibraltar.
The receipts at the port of Havana
for the last five months were: January
$742, ,433, February $7O7,127, March
$s96,925, April $s6O,2g1, May $927, 7,228;
total 81, l33.93l.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Thursday, juno I.

Tug operators at Duluth are on q
strike.
The EPSON Derby was won by Flying
Fox, owned by the Duke of Westminster.
General Deganay, formerly military
attache of the French legation in WASH
ington, is dead.
The Ohio valley league of bimetallic
clubs met at Louisville. 1t endorsed
the Chicago platform and Bryan.
Americas mediation scheme has been
unanimously adopted by the subcom-
mittee at The Hague peace conference.
The report of the Admiral Walker
Nicaragua canal commission recon-
mending a route has been mac; public.
The queen regent of Spain has signed
decree appointing Marshal Martinez
Campos to the presidency of the senate.
General Otis has filed an elaborate
report on the causes of the war with the
Filipinos. The report shows it was not
the fault of the Americans.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-06-10
Friday, Juno 2.

Anthony Kelly, the Minneapolis
grocer, died suddenly.
Parisians went wild with enthusiasm
over Major Marchand on his return
from Africa.
1t is now thought probable that call
will be issued for 10000 volunteers to go
to tho Philippines.
Vice President Hobart has so far re-
covered as to be able to leave Washing
ton for Long Branch.
The transport City of Puebla has ar
rived at San Francisco from Manila
Among her passengers is General King.
Miss Anna H. st. Clair Patterson of
Baltimore was married Thursday to
Count Cesare da Conturbia of Milan,
Italy.
The Ohio congressional delegation has
decided to cast unanimous vote for
Henderson for speaker of the next
house.
Lieutenant Colonel Du Patty de Clam,
the probable instigator of some Of the
forgeries in the Dreyfus affair, has been
arrested and taken to military prison.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18

"Well, let them get to- hear Of it.
If they suspect, they will call on Eb-
ridge and make inquiries. He will
then describe US and show the poster.
They may then possibly telegraph to the
Olympic, Manchester, and learn that
Mr.. Stragaus has booked a season there
for his new play. That will put them
off the scent completely"
"And what are we to do now?"
"Well, now, you had better come to
breakfast with me, I think, at my lodg-
ings. You can there resume your own
everyday appearance. During the morn
ing al, going to meet two men have
in my mil: d for the policemen. After that
l shall visit tailor's shop and order the
uniforms as arranged. In the afternoon
I'm going to hunt for house."
"Can do anything else to help your"
"Not just at present unless you can
find me a trustworthy lady who will
consent to masquerade for little while
as hospital nurse"
"There l think I can help you. My
sister Janet, I'm sure, would gladly do
co. I'll call upon her this afternoon and
see"
did so, and of course secured Janet's
immediate promise of cooperation.
TO RE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18

Tonight at 9 o'clock I'll come back
here, and Well 60 into the matter thor
oughly. For the present, then, goodby
and keep up your heart. Have no fear,
we'll rescue her yet"
There was something so strong and
confident about the man that his assur-
ance reused and braced me like tonic
I stopped him, however, before he could
reach the door
Zone word first, Walworth. Do you
know the position in which stand to-
ward Alie?"
81 know that you were to have been
married within the next three weeks, if
that's what you mean," he answered.
"And so you shall be yet if I can bring
it about. DR.. De Normanville, you have
got woman for whom we all would
die. This is your chance to show your
self worthy of her, and if you will allow
me to say so I think you will. am
your faithful servant as we'll as hers, re-
member that Now must CO."
."Good luck go with you"
1t may be guessed how anxiously 1
watched the hands of the clock upon my
mantelpiece. At last, however, they
drew round to the appointed hour and
I prepared myself for Walworth's ar
rival. But, though I saw no sign Of
him, had not very long to wait for a
visitor. The last stroke of 9 had hardly
died away before my ear caught ring
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE EN-
oUIRER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand 1t
lust the same as though they had read it
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
DR.. DE Normanville, an English physi-
sician at Hongkong, hears OF woman
called the Beautiful White Devil making
her home on an island in the Pacific of
which she is the sovereign and Leading a
piratical life in white yacht on the ocean.
DR.. De Normanville receives call from
stranger who engages his professional SER
vices TO 90 to all unknown place to treat
an epidemic Of smallpox. After an event.
ful VOYAGE he finds himself on board the
Lone Star, the yacht of the Beautiful
White Devil. He is taken To her island
home, where he tights the plague success
fully and falls in love with Allie, the Beau
tiful White Devil. Allie informs DR.. De
Normanville that person in her employ
at Singapore is about to betray her, ana
plan is laid to kidnap him. The party
meet at Batavia, where Allie personales an
American girl. They 60 TO Singapore,
and Allie, as Miss Sanderson, induces Eb-
bington, her enemy, to take trip on the
water. She transfers him 10 the Lone
Star. Decoying steamer, she sends
party aboard to induce another enemy,
Bark mansworth, to come aboard the
Lone Star. She fiogs Barkmansworth.
De Normanville entreats Allie to marry
him, and she agrees to meet him III Eng
land in one year, when, if his mind is
unchanged she will marry him. The
year having elapsed, Allie appears in Eng
land. BarkmanswOrth recognizes her at
q theater and causes her arrest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18
TWO LIONESSES AND A BULL FIGHT.
A Madrid Spectacle seeuby Thousands and
Pronounced Disappointing.

A Madrid Spectacle Seen by Thousands and
Pronounced Disappointing.
New York Sun.
MADRID, January 23.-Today all
Madrid was excited and young and old
turned out in thousands to witness q
sight seldom seen in a civilized TOWN.
fight between a bull and two half
tanned lionesses. The eagerly awaited
event was to have taken place yester-
day Sunday, but the rain, which
came down in torrents, kept people in
doors. But today, when the sun was
shining brightly, the streets leading to
the Plaza de Toros were, long before
the opening of the arena, thronged
with excited crowds eagerly discussing
the merits of the combatants. Pan.
dereto, the bull, was described by con-
noisseurs as beauty, worthy son of
his sire, Perdigon, who immortalized
himself by goring to death the noted
toreador, Espartero, some years ago.
Yesterday, in spite of the rain, some
1O,OOO people visited Pandereto in his
stable and a workingman, who had
wagered bottle of wine that he would
enter the stable and face the brute
alone, was promptly pitched over the
partition by the ferocious animal,
though be was lucky enough to get of
with q few scratches. There was no
fear, therefore, that the bull would
prove coward. On the other hand,
Sabina and Nemea, the two lionesses,
who three months ago were disporting
themselves in the sands of the Sahara
desert, were backed by their tanner to
make raw steak of the bull in less
than 10 minutes; the animals having
been kept without food for two days.
There had been an unprecedented
run on the ticket Office, and when the
bugle sounded for the first act, the vast
amphitheatre showed one compact
mass of heads. A young toreador en-
tered the arena and successfully des-
patched two bulls; but the applause
was merely perfunctory. On sign
from the manager the cage containing
the two lionesses and the box with the
bull were wheeled into the ring. The
odds rose quickly in favor of the latter,
as he Immediately, on being released,
made rush for Sabina, who, crouch
ing and snarling viciously, received
him with terrible blow of her fore
claws. Pandereto shook himself free,
and tossed her high in the air. Nemea
bounded aside at the bulls approach,
but the latter, quick as lightning,
wheeled round, aud in fraction OF a
second sent her too, flying into space.
Charging afresh, the bull took Nemea
up and drove his horns through her
body against the bars of her cage.
The public yelled itself hoarse with
enthusiasm, and it was clear that the
bull was going to carry the day. Sa-
bina then was for few minutes sue
cessful in lodging the furious on
slaughts of her opponent; but, pres
emily, she too was caught on the ter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18

I know that you will earn the love and
good will of the people of the Philip
pine islands,"
In reply to the demand of General
Otis for the delivery of the prisoners
Aguinaldo wrote as follows:
SIN my previous letter l explained
to you my reasons for holding the per.
SONS indicated as prisoners of war.
You say that according to the rules of
international law, men should not be
held as prisoners of war unless they
have actually borne arms in the service
of the enemy. This is my contention.
The Spanish civil functionaries and the
monks have borne arms against my
people. My conduct has been con-
formable to the principles you lay
down. In addition to actually bearing
arms the civil functionaries and the
monks have aided and abetted in every
way within their power the enemies of
my people. Ifyou will read the Span
ish newspapers printed at Manila you
will find therein veriication of what |
tell you with regard to the conduct of
the monks and civil functionaries du-
ring the Philippine revolution. The
monks threw away their sacred robes,
violated our women and made slaves
of defenceless Filipinos. They con-
fscated the property of my. people.
In my treatment of these men I am
not moved by motives of vengeance.
It is notorious fact that these monks
served as officers of volunteers. There
was one volunteer corps recruited al
together from monks. Converts and
monasteries were transformed into
forts and arsenals. Many arms and
much ammunition were taken from
these places by my troops.
~ have followed the principles OF
international law as laid down by
Fiore, Martens, Buntschli and others.
These writer's hold that any person
who goes forth to war as part of the
force of an enemy may be held as a
prisoner. The Encyclopedia Hispano-
Americana says:
"'All who form a part of the ene-
my's force, even including newspaper
correspondents and troops of the COM
missary department, may be held as
prisoners of war;
"Reprisal is an admitted right by
the cultured nations. I recall that
during the war of American independ-
ence the great Washington, to aveDge
the execution of an American colonel
taken prisoner by the British, ordered
the execution of British colonel held
prisoner by the Americans. This or
der was not carried out, thanks to the
ihtercession of the Queen of France.
"Even if I have no right under the
rules of international law to hold these
people as prisoners, I certainly have
this right under the rules of reprisal,
as I wish to compel the Spaniards to
release the Filipinos held prisoners
and to ayenge the horrid fortures in
ficted on Filipinos who fell into the
hands of the enemy.
"As I said in my previous letter,
the rules of international law must be
silent before the just and righteous
cause of people engaged in the strug-
gle for their independence. Although
the Filipinos have not been recognized
by the cultured nations, they have the
glory of having obeyed all the rules of
war as practiced by those high ma
tions."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18

rible horns and fell in heap almost
on top Of her wounded sister. The
spectators alternately Kissed the lion
esses and cheered the bull to the echo.
The bull, now master of the arena,
stood snorting defiance, while the
lionesses, painting, their names on end
with fear and blood flowing from their
wounds, crouched beside each other.
Their tanner, furious at the bad show
| ing his pupils were making, approach.
ed cautiously and prodded them re-
peatedly with pointed iron to action,
until, maddened by pain, the queens of
the desert rose again as If to recon-
mence the attack; but scarcely had
Pandereto seen them move when he
rushed upon the wretched beasts, pin
ming them to the ground, not without
receiving severe mauling from Sabina,
who appeared to be the pluckier of the
two.
The spectacle was nearing it's end.
The public howled execraLions at the
lionesses and their tanner. The latter,
who stood to lose good deal of money,
was beside himself with rage; but no
amount of goading with pointed sticks,
not even pistol shots fired repeatedly
close to their ears, could make the
poor beasts move. They lay trembling
close against each other, and, famished
though they we're, pieces of raw drip.
ping flesh temptingly displayed failed
to arouse them. Nemea, with her
limbs broken and deep wounds all over
her body, breathed but family, and
Sabina was in a scarcely better plight.
The bull, CONTEMPORARY turning aside
from his fallen enemies, now fixed his
attention on the wild beasts outside
the arena who were cheering vocifer-
ously, and, paving the ground, made
sundry movements as if to charge
upon the spectators.
The lionesses were eventually chain
ed to the bars of their cage-quite
superhuous precaution, owing to their
exhausted state-while the bull was
enticed to the other side of the ring,
when he was with great trouble led
away TO his stable amid thunderous
applause, the blood dripping from an
ugly wound in his neck, and badly
lacerated about the eyes.
"Poor sport after ALL" was the pub
lie verdict.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18
Y}lk BEAl) FPt}FR(R Wtat}FQkk Wat}t E DRRtk> DRR\Etf
BY GUY BOOTHBY.

OF Fortune' "Dr. N1i<ola' ne
Marri O Esther,'
Copyright by D. Appleton and Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-18
#iseellanepns 8eaaing.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-07
$ VE MUST REPEAT,
When Everybody In v IImlngtcn Tells the
Same Story.

It Is hard to say new things about Doans
Kidney Pilla They cure the lame and
aching back. tho sufferer from kidney dis
orders and the troubles Of those whose
urinary organism is wrong 1t it's action.
That they do this Is SO easy to prove that
not vestige Of doubt remains Public
endorsement of local citizens Is easily
proven. Read this case: Mr.. Thomas B.
Smith, No. 9l4 West Fourth street. Court
Crier for the last % years. says:-''Short-
ly after obtained Doan's Kidney Pills at
Danforth's drug store I was interviewed
by gentlemen who asked for my expert
ence with the medicine and for my Qpin-
ion Of It, have had no reason to regret
allowing my statement to be published
and no reason to change my opinions re-
garding tbs article. Before taking Doans
Kidney pills was 20 bad with my back
that was forced to uSea cane whom walk.
ing and had to be very careful every move
nent made, particularly SO when enter
ing or getting off street car. II STEP
ped carslossly or jumped off was al ways
rewarded with excruclatlng Jwinges
acros, ting loins followed by dull ache for
hours. A doctor who diagnosed my case
and examined the kidney secretious told
me my kidneys were badly affected and:I
tried persistcntly by using patent medl-
cines of all kinds. electric batteries and
electric belts to cure my self but 1 was
unsuccessful Doan's Kidney Pills always
give me relief. 1 cannot do without them.
I have used over eighteen boxes and con.
stantly carry them In my vest pocket to
fol la n nd than anil Ana hav
Invaluable as a tonic to my Kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers Price so cents. Mailed by Foster Mil.
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for
the United States. Remember the name,
Doan's and take no substitute.