davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
INSURGENTS ROUTED E i
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT De.
FEATs THE LIBERALS WITH
HEAVY LOSS.

Between cuiebra and Empire Over q
Hundred and Fifty Casualties Are
counted-Heavy Fighting Now Co
ing on at San Pablo-Three Hun.
dred Marines Landed to Protect
Railroad Property.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 26.-At 10
O'Clock the schooner Clapet and q rail-
road barge returned to Panama bring
sApfsstQ men fnom QhoI1eEa, being the
rAmainaer of.Genexal AlbaaA expsdi-
ttoQ: Great cEpwdsss gathered. II the
wharf to witness the landing. Of the.
soldiers. They were received. j with,
bands of music, but the music sound
ed mournful and the airs sounded
more like a funeral march than the
joyful strains Of welcome to q yictori-
Gus army. General Alban looked his
usual and calm self and acted more
like man on whose hands time hangs
heavily for want of something to do
than one coping with grave responsi-
bilities under trying circumstances.
At the head OF several hundred men
he left Panama by train for Empire
Station, where the Liberals were re-
ported to be in fairly strong numbers.
His purpose was to surprise and rout
them. The train bearing these troops
was held up just before It arrived at
Culebra Station owing to the Liberals
opening fire on Adams advance guard.
Alban disembarked his men from the
train, which returned to Panama. The
fighting at Culebra lasted for several
hours. ,. 3.: s3>
The government troops advanced
and the fighting was stubborn all
along the railroad line until Empire
Station, q mile and a nalf distant, was
reached. The Liberals retreated slow
lys Adams men following them until
the latter eventually reached Nata-
ching Station. Here General Albam
met and conferred with Captain Perry
OF the Iowa, who was returning from
Colon on an armored train. It is un-
derstood that Captain Perry will not
allow the railroad to transport troops,
consequently General Alban and his
men were forced to push ahead on foot.
It is said here that they thus reached
San Pablo, where the Liberals are in
force. and that fighting Is taking place
there. The Liberals are under the
command Of General Lugo.
! Between the stations of Culebra and
Empire over $50 killed and wounded
men could be seen along the track.
The sight was gruesome. There Is no
proper Red Cross organization and
the wounded lack care. - y
{ The Liberals at Colon declare the
majority Of the men killed on the line
to be Conservative troops and that the
rebels are still In force along the rail-
road. Three hundred Of the Iowa's
marines were landed at Panama to
protect the property of the railroad
and to-. ensure the continuance Of
transit across the isthmus.
: An government circles In Panama
there isf still entire confidence in Gen
eral Alban, and 1t Is believed there
that he is svle to cope with the pres
ent situation and /. successfully over
come the apparently insurmountable
difficulties before him.
/, It is estimated the Conservative
government has 400 men at Panama.
The breastworks on the railroad
bridge that leads into Panama, as we'll
as those erected inside the city, have
been demolished by the government
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. 26.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers, $5.6O@6.00; fancy
butcher COWS and heifers, $4.25@4.75;
good to choice veals, $4.50@4.75; good
to choice feeders, $3.25@4.00. Hogs
Prices ranged at $5.30@5.60. Sheep
Good to choice. $3.25@3.5o; lambs.
e3HfMA
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Nov. 26.-Wheat-Cash, No.
l hard, 73Mc; No. l Northern, 70Hc;
No. 2 Northern. 6Shc; No. 3 spring,
65Mc. To Arrive-No. hard, 72Mc;
No. 1 Northern, 69Kc; Dec, 69Mc;
May, 1886. Flax--Cash, $1.3413.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
China Asks Japan's. Assistance.

China Asks Japan's Assistance.
London, Nov. 27.--China has asked
Japan, says a dispatch from Shanghai
to The Daily Express, to lend gen.
eral and so officers to drill the Chinese
troops and also to lend experts to reor-
ganize the Chinese financial and 20
lice departments. "a
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
SATURDAY, Nov. 23.

Senior Gamazo. the former Spanish
minister Of finance, Is dead.
Admiral schley has accepted an in.
vitation Of the Hamilton club Of Chi.
caso to be Its guest Of honor at a din.
ner to be given at some future date,
Fire at Huntington, w. Va, totally
destroyed Armour's packinghouse
and office. Twenty or more box cars
loaded with merchandise were badly
damaged.
DR.. James P. jackson. aged 81 years,
prominent a. hospital surgeon in the
service Of Western railroads and for
20 years leaddng practitioner in Kan.
sas City, is dead.
DR.. William Duane. professor of
physics at the Colorado state univers-
ity, has Just been granted a patent for
an invention by which a large number
Of telegraphic messages can be sent
over one wire and return at the same
time. ar,
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Wheat-Nov.,
71A@717sc; Dec, 71N@72c; May, 751a
@759kc. Corn-Nov. 61Ac; Dec, 61A
@61Nc; May, 64Mc. Oats-Nov.,
417ac; Dec, 421hc; May, 429sc. Pork
Nov, $14.571a; Dec. $14.57k; jan,
,$15.75; May, $16.07H. Flax-Cash,
Northwestern and No. 1, $1.44; Nov,
Slab; Dec, $1.3S; May, $1.41. Butter
-Creameries, 14@241hc; dairies, 1870
zoe. Eggs-23@23hc. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 9010c; chickens. 6h@7hc.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 26.-Cattle-
Beeves, $400@6.00; cows, bulls and
mixed. $1.50@4.00; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@3.70; yearlings and calves.
$2.50@3.75. Hogs-Prices ranged at
S5,55@5.8O.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Wednesday, Nov. 27.

James Fletcher. United States con.
sui at Genoa, Italy, is dead.
The Illinois fund for the Mckinley
memorial now amounts to $6,342.
The state department announces
that George Heimerod of Omaha has
been appointed consul general at Apia.
Samoa.
!" An official bulletin says Queen Will
helmina has recovered from her recent
illness and will be able to go out in q
few days.
1t Is reported that a combination of
Pacific coast lumber manufacturers is
to be formed which will control the en-
TIRE output Of the coast.
r. L. stillman, a prominent Mime
apolis attorney, died on a street car
while on his way home from St. Paul.
Heart disease was the cause Of death.
President Roosevelt has signed the
concession granted by the executive
council Of Porto Rico to the Port
American company, which is to build
two lines Of railway In the island OF
Porto Rico.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Money and stranoers Gone.

A. e. Nordeen worked in the harvest
fields this fall, and, after sending
some money East, had $26 left. He
slept In Fargo hotel one night in the
same room with strangers. When he
awoke the strangers and his money
were both gone
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Towel Exchange at Fargo.

One OF Fargo's latest evidences Of
metropolhanism is the establishment
Of q towel exchange similar to those
in vogue in all the larger cities. Fargo
had one in operation once, but for
some reason 1t was allowed to lapse.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
More Home. Are Needed.

There is still, a great deal Of agita.
tion over the lack of residences at
Fargo. Many people wish to remove
to Fargo, but are unable to- rent homes
Among the 5laboring classes small
houses are very scarce and many live
in Moorhead, where rent is cheaper,
but the distance ds a great inconveni'
enGa. ..'t.2':. =
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
ALL THE BODIES FOUND.
The smuegIerUnion Death List Mum.
bers Twenty-fiv

0VsO svsSsssy
Telluride. Colo, Nov. 25.-The work
sf recovering the bodies of the miners
who were victims Of the disaster IN
the Smuggler-U Union mine has pro-
gressed slowly until the last body has
been brought to the surface. It was
that of John Nevala and was found in
one Of the slopes Of the seventh level.
The death list now numbers Is, the
Brave engineer who sacrificed himself
In an effort to rescue his comrades
having died during the afternoon.
The responsibility for the disaster
has not yet been fixed and no one at
Telluride is being blamed. The COR
oner has just held an inquest over the
bodies at the morgue and several OF
them have been sent to relatives in.
various parts of the state. The citi-
zens have completed arrangements to
ho1rv tho 0fhoru SS: y
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Land Hunters Numerous.

A steady stream Of land hunters has
been coming to Jamestown, taking ad-
vantage OF the fine fall weather. One
firm has half dozen teams at work
in Emmons county. Logan and EN-
mons counties seem to be getting the
majority of the settlers.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Well Bred.

Gentleman-That looks a well bred
dog.
Owner-I should think he was well
bred. Why, he won't have a bit Of din
ner till he's got his collar on!-Punch.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Judges Exchange Benches.

Judges Pollock of Fargo and Glas-
pell Of jamestown exchanged benches
last week. Judge Glaspell went to
Fargo to sit for Judge Pollock, who
was hearing a case at Darlington for
the jamestown wearer Of the ermine.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
MeddIers Not Wanted.

Much feeling prevails In all parts Of
the state against two disturbers who
claim to represent James Bennett Of
Brooklyn and are searching county
records for defects In legal documents
relating to tenure of land that is now
valuable. Many discrepancies no
doubt exist and trouble could easily
be stirred up for old settlers. In many
localities the citizens have threatened
to use violence when the presence of
The men was known.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
MInneapoIia Wheat,

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Wheat-
Cash, zoe; Dec, 69c; May, 71Mc. On
Track-No. hard. 72c; No. North.
ern, zoe; No. 2 Northern, 671a@67Nc.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
No Deferred Payment,

W. OS1eEFeU Z 1Uy"eutus
"Is your daughter learning to play by
note?'
Certainly not" answered Mrs. Cum
rox little Indignantly. 1--WE pay cash
for every lesson. The idea"-Wash.
ingtOn Star.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Laborers, Return South.

Forty-three 3colored men who have
been employed on the Bowdon extern
sion of the Northern Pacific, have
been sent south by their employer,
who was under contract to return
them to TennSssee before Nov. 1.
There are three weeks more grading
to be done Oh the extension, which
will be ~ miles long,
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
BoER OFFICER ELECTED.
Colonel Lynch Defeats Mr.. PIunlkett
In TIE Galway Eieetlen.s

Colonel Lynch, Defeats MT. Plunkees
IN the Galway Election
Dublin, Nov. 2s.-The election in
the parliamentary contest in Galway
between Colonel Arthur Lynch (who
it)ught as astcolonel In the Boer army
hid Horace Plunkett, Unionist, re-
ulted in victory for the former by
the. following figures: Lynch 1.247,
Plunkett 473.
In the event of Colonel Lynch's
election being quashed on the ground
that he is q traitor, Mr.. Pfnkett says
he will decline. to take tie seat thus
reyerting to him; that he1 will be re-
turned straight or not at Ill. Colonel
Lynch's friends seem satisned that
hs will attempt TO take the seaA
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
For Sale.

Lots lo and 20, block 6, old plat. A
real bargain.
8-Io-tf H. A. DAVIS & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Friday, Nov. 22.


Queen Wilhelmina's condition is re.
ported as much improved.
The next national w. G. T. u. CON
vention will be held at Portland, Me.
The report Of the assassination Of
Queen Draga Of Servia is ofacially de-
MED.
The latest cable from Batavia states
that there have been 6,637 deaths from
cholera since September.
Germany and Russia are together
preparing common circular note pro.
posing an anti-anarchist conference.
King Edward has stopped the ale
Of seats at the coronation in West.
minister abbey by thrifty British no.
bles.
A sale has been made OF 10000
acres Of coal lands in Wayne county,
w. Va, to Pittsburg syndicate,
which, It is said, will oppose the pres.
ent coal trust.
It is officially announced at the
White House that Clayton McMichael
will be appointed postmaster at Phila.
delphia upon the expiration of the
term Of the present incumbent.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
North pakota's Corn Exhibit.

Walter F. Gushing, one Of the man
ayers OF the North Dakota exhibit at
Buffalo, says that the fact that a
bronze and silver medal were award
ed the state for corn did more than
anything to assure strangers Of its
crop capabilities and give confidence
in It's future. !. In his opinion corn
should be the prominent feature Of the
states exhibit ct St. Louis.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
impossible TO Move the Crop.

Evidence OF the development Of the
upper Missouri valley is afforded by
the fact that with both rail and river
communioatioGn has been impossible
to move the 9tSE before the freeze-up,
and now wheh The boats are driven
into winter quarters by the formation
Of ice every elevator Is full.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Tuesday, Nov. 26.

Former President Cleveland is rap.
idly recovering from his severe cold.
William Gwyn, who for 80 years has
served as chief messenger to the sec.
retary Of state, is dead.
Jamestown, Miss, was practically de-
Btroyed by fire Monday morning. Four.
teen stores and six residences were
burned.
According to q dispatch to the Lon
don Standard from Odessa 100 persons
perished in the recent earthquakes at
Erzeroum. ...
The health Of Count Tolstoi Is i'm.
proving. His fever and pains have
ceased. His appetite has improved
and he Is sleeping better.
Secretary Gage has received from
an unknown person, through the col
1ector of customs at New York, q con-
science contribution Of $18,669.
: Sunday morning at 3 o'clock three
masked men entered "The Mint" a
gambling house at Chickasha, I. T..
ordered all present to hold up their
hands and carried of $500 in cur
rency.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
LARGE Sale Of state Lands

The greatest land sale OF state and
school selections ever made in the
history Of this state occurred at Devils
Lake when Land Commissioner Lax
dal and Assistant Commissioner Mer-
rick struck of and sold nearly 200
tracts Of land in three days. The total
number Of acres sold was 25673, at an
average price per acre Of $11.06. The
lowest price received was SO per acre
and the highest. $26. The 25,673 acres
sold for S283 :9S6.58.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30

disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by. disease Is neglect
Of the symptoms Of stomach trouble.
When eating is followed by undue full.
ness, belchings, sour OF bitter risings,
ETC., disease 10 attacking the stomach.
The best way to frustrate such an at
tack is to use Dr.. Piercs's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. It cures diseases Of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy. ;6oa
n was suffering very much With my head and
stomach" writes Mrs. W. c. Gill, Of Weldon,
would raise up In bed would fail light back.
Could eat but very little, In fact scarcely any.
thing, there seemed to be heavy weight In my
stomach % could not rest; had to 6elch very
often and would vomit up nearly everything I
ate. was In q bad condition. I took four bot.
ties Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
and i've Of his 'Favorite Prescription and ana
now we'll and hearty. / feel like new woman
and give Dr. Pierce's medicines credit for It all,
had taken medicine from physicians without
any benefit ~ could sees
DR.. Ferce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt Of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
~ one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the ctoth.bouud.
Addssss D.. r. " Rsscs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30

Railways use up over 100000 tons
Of steel year. almost half the worlds
nr01uct
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30

The Nile is noted for the variety of
its fish. An expedition sent by the
British museum brought home 2,2OO
SDecimenS.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Good Year for MIIIers.

The North Dakota Millers' associa-
hon held a regular meeting at Fargo
and the attendance was large. Sew
eral Minnesota millers were present,
including some from the Twin Cities.
The association reports satisfactory
business, with all mills running full
time. Despite the fact that the wheat
Is somewhat off grade on account Of
the wet weather early in the fall it Is
OF much better quality than that which
the millers were able to secure last
fall,
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
Fargo's Property Valuation Declared
to Be Very Low-state Pure
Food Law to Go Into
Effect Jan. 1. -

There having been some outcry on
the part Of property owners of Fargo
over the high percentage rate of taxa.
tion Mayor johnson wrote TO several
cities for a statement as to assessed
valuation In proportion to population
and has obtained the following par.
ticulars: Madison. Wis.,. with 1864
people, assessed valuation, $18, ,220, ,587;
Terre Haute, Ind, with 36,676, $23,-
100000; Helena, Mon, with 1900,
$10. 100000; Fargo, with $3.50, has an
assessed valuation Of only $2,971,74O.
This would show that Fargo is the low
est Of those quoted.
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30
snas for Catalogue Houses,

North Dakota's pure food law goes
into effect Jan. 1. It is modelled after
the measures operative In many other
states and provides the usual penal
ties TOR violations. There are especial
provisions against violating the law
on taking brands on canned and pack.
age goods. The measure was enacted
by the legislature at the request OF
the wholesalers Of North Dakota and
Is aimed at the catalogue houses,
whose agents are flooding the state
with q grade of goods that Is adul-
terated and which they can sell at a
low rate as to secure big trade,
The Dickinson press., 1901-11-30

: dark was a favor
ite with duelists.
Two men were
. locked In q dark
room and crawled
stea1thuy from
corner to corner,
until some false
step made one ot
them the target
t:or. bullet or
blade. .,..l.F.
Life ls q duel
In the dark with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-16
"Ole Olson. !"

The famous Swedish. American com.
edy, ''Ole Olson" which will be the
attraction 1t the Opera House next
Friday night 10 60 familiar to local
play -goers that comment by the press
seems almost superauOss. However,
% the play Gomez this season - IRE
vival" there may be those whe do not
understand the meaning Of the term
a. it Is used in this instance.
Since il Was l%st seen here 10 has
been entirely rewritten. one or two
new characters added, the dialogue
brought up the present shat the COM
edy lines might not be considered stale
In this much it 10 virtually new play,
yet the plot OF story is the same, and
"Ole," as played by Ben Hendricks. Ia
the same ''yolly guide Sweede" as OF
your. The production this season is
said to be superior one, the scenery,
properties costumes and everything
used In the presentation of the play be.
ing entirely new. One Of the special
features Of the present season IL the
National Swedish Ladies Quartette,
Sweden most popular musical organ.
izasion. The performance is literally
interpreted with new specialties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-16
Good News for the People O
Carson and Vicinity.

Commencing Thursday, January 3,
We will place on sale the elegant ssock
Of D. W. Lane OF San Francisco, con.
sisting Of dry goods, clothing wrap
pers, skirts, underwear, shoes ETC., In
connection with the F. ". Day bank.
rupt stock which has been marked
down and Will be sold lower than ever.
The F. w. Day stock need not be
described, ss for years Mr.. Day has
carried none but the highest class OF
goods, which fact 10 best known to the
public In general.
This sale will continue daily until
the entire stock IL disposed OF. To
accommodate our patrons those who
cannot do their trading during the
day, We will keep the store open even
iugs until o'clock. Pasch Broe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-16
THE DISTRICT juDeEsHlP. :
Attorney-eeneraI Jones Gets
the Plum, and Hon. VIM.
Woodburn Succeeds Him.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Sadler
appointed Attorney 0eneExl Jones to MI
the vacancy in the Judgeship Of the
election and resignation Of Judge Pity
gerald.
Hon. VIM. WOODBURY. was then ap-
pointed by tho Governor to MI the va
cancy occasiopsd by the appointment Of
Gen. Jones.
During Gen. Jsnes incumbency Of the
ONCE Of Attorney General he has per-
sonally attended to every case in the Su-
preme Court and been successful in all
but one.
He has been uniformly courteous to
everyone having business with his Office
! and will be missed about the capitol
building.
II he continues to pay the Same atten-
ton to details to HE judicial duties, the
people Of Eureka, Lander and Nye coun.
ties will have no cause to regret Mr.,
Jones' accession to the bench Of that
| District.
| He haA been . resident of Austin 70,
ever thirty years. where he has published
the Reveille, and has = hest of friends
His regret at leaving associations formed
in Carson will be, in measure, Offset BY
the opportunity Of once moro minglinf
with the friends and nsighbors Of what
may bs almost designated ~ his brit
place and where he was prosecuting at
tor ney for SO many years.
The Hon. VIM. Woodburn, in takin,
charge Of the Office Of Attorney Genera!
brings to the Performance Of his duties
ripe legal experience and has before h:u
. grand opportunity to make . state rec
ord,
The APPEAL congratulated tho two gen
, tlemen on being selected BY the Gsvcr
nor for these important and responsible
Offices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-16
Married.

AT St. Peters Church on Tuesday
Jan. 18th, bv Rev Rob't. L. Macfar.
lane, William Henry Akin to Laura L.
Vaughan. both OF Carson City.
The bride, Miss Vaughan, is we'll
known young lady OF Carson where
she has resided for number Of years
and has made a large circle Of friends.
The groom. Henry Akin, is an ex.
ceedingly popular man. He is known
from Esmeralda county to the Califor.
MIA line. where he has friends in every
nook and corner. Henry was busy
yesterday standing off his many friends
who insisted in showering cOngrasula
tions upon him. The APPEAL joins ir
the wish Of fortune. happiness and
many years of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-16

The owner Of the steam wood saving
machine is pfactic!ng q dangerous
habit. He blows the steam out of the
engine along the road which will scare
the most dOcile animal. Should the
practice result in a runaway he will
probably be compelled to pay some
damages.
The Senate Committee 90 Judiciary
has authorized favorable report upon
Senator Hoar's bill for the punishment
Of train robbery. The bill provides a
penalty Of 20 years Imprisonment and a
fine of IS, 600 or both, for the offense.
Assessment work by the locator of u
claim who had previously failed to do as
sessnent wos :lpon the ground, so that
it WAS subject t. relocation, will prevent
any relocation by other parties subse-
quent to the performance Of such work
The Oregon Senate effected a per.
rnanent organization by electing c. w.
Eaton, President and S. L. More.
head, Chief Clerk.
The steamer Amur brought news OF
a fire at Dawson, on Jan. 9Th. It was
started in a building occupied by
Cribs & Bros. The loss was $50. 900.