davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
The First Through Ticket to Portland,
Oregon.
st. Paul Globe. May 10.

Joseph p. Brown. Il former resident
of st. Paul. but now Il citizen of san
Francisco. departed last evening for
th" Pacific Coast. over the Northern
Pacific. He purchased his tickc, ves
terday at the ctlicr of q. II. Barnes.
general passenger and ticket agent of
the road. J. G. Pond. ticket agent. cf
fectlng the sale. This is indeed an
episode in the life of that corporation
which will survive. to those pripri-
pallN interested. ut least, when many
less momentous events are furg"ttrn
TO Mr.. Barnes belongs the Gistin-
guiShed honor of issuing the pioneer
ticket across the continent hy the new
route; to Mr.. Pond the not less dis
tinguiShed houor of negotiating it's
sale. and to Mr.. Brown that OF become
ing its purchaser. The price paid
WAS S@9. He goes hence direct to
Gallatin by rtl. thence to the Mis-
soula river by stage. where he will
connect with trains on the western,
division of the road direct for Port
land. This epoch i'm the history of
the Northern Pacific makes another
milestone passed Oh the highway of
progress and advancing civilizations
1t is Il sequel. as it were. i'm the history
of the Northern Pacific. the preface to
which was writ years ago. That pre-
face. great with promise. was the har-
hinger of expectations which to-
day are realized. The promises there
vouchsate,l have been observed thru'
trials. tribulatinns and rmlarraSs-
mentS that invariably attend deSrrv-
ing undertakings. They have all been
kept. and to-day the Orient and Orri-
dent are brought into closer rommu-
nication, into more than fraterll.l
fellowship. The railroad editor of the
Globe tenders his congratulations to
Mr.. Barnes and his ii lrlS .\chatrs and
inhulycs the hope that their new dis
prnSation may e the prelude to a
prosperity that shall be continuous
and golden.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The new firm of Davis & Fowler
opened their doors to the public.
Saturday, in the Lawrence Il Collis-
ter block. occupying the east room.
This is one OF the largest and finest
business rooms i'm town and is well
filled with stock of drugs. clothing
aud furnishing goods. The drugs
are neatly arranged on one side of th"
room: the furnishing good, and co-
thing OH the other. With cvrryt hing
new and bright it presents u hand
some appearance. The drug depart
mrnt will 'c managed by Mr.. f. a.
Hines. Il practical druggist of long rX-
prricncc. The clothing and furnish-
ing goods department, under the man
agclnrnt of Mr.. Fowler. one of the
members of the firm. will be sure to
receive Il liberal share of public pat
rOnagr.
Three SONS of Henry Rau arrived
Monday. from Allia, Iowa. with a
carload of stock. household goods. etc.
They report people i'm that section as
enthusiastic and anxious TO come to
Dickinson. Come on gentlemen: there
is room here for ALL Good rich farms
only waiting for the honest farmer to
turn the soil are here. In this beau
tiful valley of the Heart. Il new town
DirkinSon--iS growing up which is
the wonder of all who see it. It has
not been doomed like some western
towns. vet the railroad Improvements
and fine agricultural country are push
ing it forward. Come and You will be
welcomed.
The eastern division of the North
crn Pacific will reach Helena. Mon
taMu about June lst and the western
division viii reach MisSoula about
the same date. at which time the
stage ride will be shortened to Il littl"
over loo miles. and this gap is eN-
pcctcd to hc closed in August. at
which tim" the Northern Pacific be-
comes a trans-ront mental route. the
distance being. Il. Paul to Portland.
lyl miles.
The Gii'ofd Bros. have purchased Il
carload OF lumber from James Collis-
ter with which they will build a blis-
mess house at Sully Springs.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
Dickinson Stark County, North Dakota, Saturday, May
A Tough Wit.,ess.

"Do You know the prisoner well,'
asked the attorney.
"Never knew him sick" replied the
witness.
NO levity.' said the lawyer,
sternly. Now, sir. did YOU ever see
the p: is ,ner at the har!'
"Took many Il drink With him at
the bar
"Answer my question, sir. yelled
the lawyer. ''liow long have You
known the prisoner!"
"From two feet up to five feet ten
inches"
will the court make thc--''
IL have, jedgc. anticipating the
lawyer; II have answered the ques-
ton. | knowed the prisoner when he
was Il boy two feet long and Il man
five feet ten
"Y our honor"
SIT q fact, jedge. I'm under oath, -
persisted the witness.
The Lawyer arose, placed both
hands on the table in front of him.
spread his legs apart, leaned his 10 ly
over the table and said:
"Will you tell the court what you
know about this easel
THAT aim his namc," replied the
witness.
"What aim his llame?'
Case"
"Who said it was!"
"You did. You wanted to know
what knew about this case. His
names Smith"
Your honor" howlcd the eattorney.
plucking his beard out hy the roots,
will you make this man answcr!"
"Wiincss, said the Judge. .you
must answer the questions put to
YOU
"Land o Goshen. icdgc, haint
been doin' it! Let the blamed cuss
fire away. I'm already
Then" said the lawyer, "don't
beat about the bush amy more. You
and the prisoner have been friemds!'
Never, promptly responded the
witness.
"What! Wasn't you summoned
here us IL friend!"
mo. sir; | was summoned here as /;
Presbyterian. Nary one of us was
ever Friends. He's an old-line Bap-
tist. without a drop of Quaker in
him.
"St;md down." yelled the lawyer, in
disgust.
"lIey?"
"Stand down."
Cant do it. Ill sit down or stand
up-
"Sheritl, remove the man from the
box.'
Witness rctires. muttcring /: "Wrll
if he ain't the thick-hca,lclest cuss |
ever laid eyes on.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
As Others See lis.

The MlnI;m Pioneer. i'm Il lengthy
article ON the country west of the
Missouri rive. has this to say of
our town: AT Dickinson every body
is as busy as II bee. and it would seem
as if the day ought to be As hours long
to so around. Day and night IL legion
of workmen are ll.Sily engaged erect
ing buildings, while the freight bus
mess at this point is assuming very
large and significant proportions.
Property can SILL be purchased conn
parativrly low here. though the time
is near ut hand when the substantial
improvements of the citizens and the
n. u. IL. II. Co. at this point will prove
Il bonanza to those Shrrwu enough to
invest ut this time. S:lWO.Wn alone is
to be expended in railroad improves
mrnts this year. which. coupled with
the other buildings and the enormous
acreage under cultiNatiom will place
Dickinson far ahead of anything its
most samguinc friends had ever AMY
reason to anticipate on hope for.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The Glcndive Times of last week
says: "Davis T. Fowler will throw
open their branch store at Dickinson
to the public to-day. Mr.. Hines. now
with the main store in this city. will
have charge of the drug department
of the new establishments. 1t is IL
mystery to Mr.. Fowler how this can
he a branch of their store i'm Glcndive
when he has not cent invested there.
This is no branch concern.
W. =. Elmer. superintendent of the
railroad Improvements. returned from
st. Paul Tuesday with his family and
that of Mr.. Geo. McMiin. He also
hroit@"t iol:l.'e.i l!!,,@ -tH4 H '"'S
with him.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
GLADSTONE GATHERIst;S.

Two more settlers arrived at this
place and are happy i'm the possession
of Il quarter of Dakota dirt.
Business i'm Gladstone continues
good. hut quiet. We do not boom
much hut have the satisfaction of
knowing that our investments are safe
and will not leave a lot of umsalcablc
goods ON hand at the end of the year.
Mrs. Frank Jopp and son arrived
Wednesday. She is IL pleasant addi-
tion to The little circle of mutrons
here.
Mrs. Gustn and Mrs. Kceting. of
this place are both on the sick list this
wrel hut are mcming.
Mr.. j. q. Campbell and his niece,
Miss Jenny C;mphrl!. arrived here
from Illinois on the 18TH. Miss Camp
bell. understand. has come to try
her fortunes in the land of wonders.
Mrs. f. l.. s'coiivd will shortly start
for her old home i'm Wisconsin ON u
visit of two OF three months.
j. $. Let's. the interchangeable BOOM
er. wa> here this week.
\. T.. Hovay is ut Glchullin assist
ing he new r"lonists in getting onto
their lands. Everything is reported
serene there and building has COM.
mpnrpl,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

~ i alt
Mrs. WILLIAM DowNEs, Of Uxpridge' Mass !" ii'es 1
on March is, 1888 as follows:
..Durnu the past three years have been great
s,rer rom complication of diseases which banned
the skin OF the most experiehccd DOCTORS as could
not obtain permanent relief by their ana
ecr,ntions: and have also tried many so-eaed cures
in the medicine line, but could get no rehei. iue
ans aches and weakness increased so rapidly and con-
antlv that was so reduced In strength as 70 DC IN
I'M, ~ eaye the bed and the doctors informed me that
there was no hope Of a recovery In this exhausted
and discouraged condition adearfrend persuaaea me
IN use Hunts Remedy, and after taking 1t only three
dos commenced to get better. and to my great
and delight have continued to improve constantly py
ifs use until now. after having taken the remedy ony
q few weeks I am able to be about my house again.
and am now doing my housework My lame PACK is
cured. the severe pains have disappeared. and am
now In better health than for many years and beg this
nr,,ilcge of gladly recommending Hunts Remedy to
all who are afected thay disease Of the kidneys or
liver: and also highly recommend 1t Tor the ATTACKS
of sick headache Ny husband also has experienced
very great benefit to his health the use OF this most
valuable medicine, Hunts Remedy. 4I
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
HOME AND FARsG: =

In reference to the necessity Of
free range for fowls the Western Rural
mentions a Chicago fancier who says
his poultry in confined city quarters are
mot much over half as large" as those
of the same breed on his farm.
Water lime mixed with skim-milk to
proper consistency makes q dura BILE
paint for rough ssor smooth wood that
has never been oiled or painted. 1t
will also adhere to brick, mortar or
stone. 1t may be colored by mixing
other paint (powdereD with it.-Totedo
Blade.
Graham biscuits are very nice if
eaten while fresh and warm. To one
pint of milk allow half cup of melted
butter, half cup of sugar, and two
eggs; add enough flour to make a stiff
batter; do not attempt to knead them,
but drop from a spooninto hot muffin
Cincinnati Times
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington announces that the disease
popularity known as hog cholera has
disappeared in every portion OF the
United States. 1t disappeared as it
came, without apparent cause. The
department has been trying in vain to
procure virus for experimental pur-
poses.
Lemon Pickle: Put in jar one tea
cup of common salt, pour over it one
pint of boiling water and put the lem
ons into this; cover it over with plate
and leave it for five days. Drain off
the old salt and water and add fresh,
and at the end of ten days let the
lemons drain again. Then pour over
them as much hot vinegar as will cover
them, with plenty of cayenne pepper
and ginger and a little shalot. lie
down the pots and look to them occa-
sionally as the vinegar wastes--N Y.
Herald. a.
"A correspondent of the CoitntryGen-
Henaan says: Il send remedy for
warts that | have used on animals and
human beings, which has never failed.
Take box of concentrated lye, dis
solve in as little boiling water as possi-
BILE, so as to make it as strong as possi-
BILE. Apply the solution with swab spar
ingly. just wetting the wart over. If not
very large one wetting will be sufficient;
if very large two applications may be
necessary. Put the liquid in bot
tie and keep corked tight. Touching
wart on the hand will kill it, root and
all, in one minute | have taken warts
as large as my hand off mSle with
one application.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
A Splendid Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DR.. Robert Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used
DR.. VIM. HALLS BALsAM very extensively
in his practice, as many of his patients,
now living, and restored to health by the
use of this invaluable medicine, car
amply testify. He always said that so
good remedy ought not to be considered
merely as a patent medicine, but that it
ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as a sovereign remedy in all
cases of Lung diseases. 1t is a sure cure
for Consumption, and has no equal for all
pectoral complaints.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

All quarters of Arkansas report
highly successful ventures in growing
vegetables and fruits for northern mar
ketS.
The artesan well system is proving
success in Florida. The wells bring
cQpious,. supplies.of excellent water in
1e4k sNery stance.
- "A. DDdr6 ins he weurnaI .,
Ag14eultuye, SAYS he cures hog choiera
by giving half teaspoonful Of carbolic
acid in a gill of milk. Administer
from long-necked bottle.
AT the recent meeting of the New
York Academy of Science cases were
related of trance anasthesia Cor abOli-
ton of sensation of pain under mesmee-
ism) in which important surgical opera
tions were performed, and President
Newberry said he had seen such things
-swenty7fiye yeers ago. ago. Science
~ss-Me are aps 70 think an inch ofsrain
small matter, but the thirsty ground
will show another story. Let us calcu-
late little. An acre is equal to 6,272,-
GAO square inches; an inch deep of water
of this area will be as many cubic inches
of water, which, at 277, to the gal
lon, 22,622.5. This quantity weighs
over 113 tons.-Scientyfc Anaerican.
Olives are successfully cultivated
on st. Simon's Island, Ca, and oil
made from them has been pronounced
by competent judges not inferior to
the best productions of France or
Spain. The experiment in olive trees has
been successfully made. and trees have
yielded regular crops since 1885. The
oil crop from these islands is annually
sold at from six dollars to eight dollars
per gallon.
William B. Taylor, of Utica, N. y,
ex-State Engineer and Surveyor, is
making experiments in silk-raising. He
has set out three hundred mulberry
trees, and proposes to make thorough
trial. The expense of silk-raising is
very light, and is said to pay better,
with light labor, than cotton, rice, su-
gar, tobacco, or hops, with heavy labor.
It is estimated that one acre of land,
with trees of sufficient age and bearing
well, will net 1000 per year.
To remove the unpleasant taste
which is frequently observable from
new wooden vessels is thing difficult
of accomplishment. The Bre,oing
World says that the simplest plan, and
one that will succeed in most cases, is
to scald them thoroughly several times
in boiling water, then dissolve some
pearl-ash or soda in lukewarm water,
adding little lime to it, and wash the
inside of the vessels well in the solution
Afterward scald them several times
thoroughly as before.
The foreign grain trade has devel-
oped apeculiar business in New York
City. 5Great. quantities of grain are
shipped in bags, and as result large
company has been formed to loan bags
for this purpose. After these bags are
emptied at Liverpool, London or Havre,
they are made into bales and reshipped
to New York, being admitted duty free.
The company then has them ready for
the next customer. Millions of dollars
are invested in the manufacture of va
rious kinds of course bags for shipping
purpOses.-N. Y. Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
fine .o,d colona.l stowr of Dumfries

Va, Prince William County, was once
one of the commercial centrrs Of Vir-
ginia, but has been neglected for more
han seventy-fve years past. Lately the
plaee has been showing many signs of
renewed vitality, and many houses are
going up. Its location is near Quantico,
and it is now reached by railroad as well
as stage. Dumfries was originally set
tied by Scotch merchants, and George
Washington and other Virginia celebri-
ties were frequent visitors there
Chicago Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
NOT LEFT Our.-There We were five of ,em

Nor LEFT OUT.-There we're five Of 'em
on the corner. One said that his wife was
cleaning house and had every room upset.
The second observed that he had just left
six painters at work on his house. The
third said he was tearing out partitions
and building on wing. The fourth smiled
sadly and added that he was going to have
four ceilings whitewashed, three rooms re-
papered, q chimney torn out and his hall
widened. .Gentlemen," said the fifth
man, as he drew a long breath, ~ don't
want to be looked upon as one who is try
ing to crawl out of his fair share of this
worlds misery, and l therefore take this
opportunity of informing you that in order
to buy new carpets and parlor suite /
have been obliged to mortgage my house
and shall probably lose it."-Detrou Free
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
i"oUR FLAG Is STILL THERE"

Mr.. s. B. LoNeFELLow, Augusta, Me-. east side
river writes us under date of April IS 1888:
.sTo whom it may concern: This may certify that
two years ago was very badly afflicted with kidney
and urinary difficulties which extended through the
system and laid up for weeks 50 that could % no
work had the most sktlfu physician In town. who
gave me no assistance Hearing of Hunts Remedy, l
got bottle and half of It cured me entirely so that
have been well ever since. The other halfI gave to
neighbor who was afflicted much as was, and 1t re-
stored him to health. can truly say Hunts remedy
has been of great and inexpressible worth to me-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
.PITH AND POINT.
-

80 - 80 49,
That human symphony in black
was quite right when he said that in our
intercourse with the world "we ought
to have our pockets stuffed full of char
ity."-N Y. Herald.
-"Under Green Apple Boughs" is
Helen Campbell's last novel. This
seems to imply small boy and good
deal of trouble and ginger and things.
Life.
-Directions to conductors of street
cars: The.wonfan with rubber water
proof should invariably be shaken be-
fore being taken. .-Lo,CeU Citizen.
Color Blind
3 f" Vice is a monsterof such hideous mien
That to be hated needs but to be SEEM vi
But those who seem to vice the most in.
In this respect, perhaps, are color blind
SOmerUttte Journal.
"A 'pocket-guide" for instruction in
the art of swimming has been published
in New York. When you fall over
board and don't know how to swim, all
you have to do is to tread water and
read your guide. e.-Detroit Free Press. esi
Mr.. Beecher thinks truth-telling is
an acquired habit, like learning to shoot
rifle. Some men 60 through life with
no more skill in craftsmanship than
would enable them to hit barn at ten
paces.-C Chicago Inter- Ocean,
The billowy apple blossoms break
around my brow, = sings poet most
beautifully; but we. trust he will get
away from under the tree before the
fuzzy caterpillar makes break down
his neck.-Haryord Conn Post.
"A Berlin merchant lately submitted
to diva, to whom he was paying
court, two splendid dresses for her
choice, and said he would call to learn
her decision. She soon wrote: II like
both so well that you need not trouble
to.call." ~ s. u q
IA sef-acting sofa, justlarge enough
for two, has been invented. If prop
erly wound up it will begin to ring
warningbell just before ten O'Clock
At one min lite after ten it splits apart,
while one-half carries the daughter of
the house up stairs, the other half kicks
her young man out of doors. They
will come high, but people must have
them Chicago Jostrnal. &# f
A Texas paper tells this cheerful
tale of the Experimental School of Med
icine: "a woman came to prominent
physician and asked for a remedy for
her husband srheumatism. The doctor
gave her prescription and said: Get
that prepared at the drugstore and rub
it well over your husbands back. If it
does any good, come and let me know.
Ia2s I'ye get touch @ i. z rhepmatsn @ ftis myz
did you see anything that partic-
ularly struck your fancy when you were
looking around the furniture stores to-
day?" asked young Somerville hus-
band of his lately made wife on her re-
turn from tour of furniture inspec-
ton. Yes she replied, II saw
something osediuglyspFetty in book
ing glrss4sn II have ~ doubt you
did ie 4@rysa # yoq boxed into
them The halo Of a calm, sweet
peace. rests 1R0n that home 5--Sonler-
* 1Sk1k W4 So
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

YOUNG, middle-aged, or old men, suffer
ing from nervous debility or kindred atfec-
tions, should address, with two stamps, for
large treatise, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

PERSONS recovering from wasting dis
eases, such malaria, fevers, etc, will be
greatly benefited by the use of Browns
Iron Bitters, true tonic.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Mr.. BARTON FAIRCHILD, of Union City,
Ind, writes: 81 have used DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsa parilla as blood
purifier and for kidney complaint and dys
pepsia. 1t has given good satisfaction.
never felt so strong and well before for
long time."N a.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Bed-Ridden and Cured.

says that his wife had been sick nearly sew
en- years, and for the last four months bed
ridden. She has been treated by number
of physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called to Dr.. Pierce's FGold-
en- Medical Discovery" and g Favorite Pre-
scriptlon," which she commenced using.
In one week she could sit up, and in three
weeks could walk about. BY druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

A Boston stock speculator has discov-
cred that when money is tight, brokers are
sober.-BoSt0n Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

WHY are seven days like spell of sick
ness? Because they make one week.-Ihe
Drummer.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

WHATmay be saidt to be favorite piece OF
sculpture with every man? The fellow that
he cut out.-Harper's Bazar.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

s<A clergyman has actually beer
,eaIled from Gunnison, Col, to a churcI
lin Boston. They do not call then
fsgospel-shopse ii Boston, but a it'll
Western vigor won't do the people an,
harm chicago Herald,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

TELEPHONE transmitters should be paint
ed "yeller. r."-BoSton Commercial Bulle-
tin.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
General Debility and Liver Complaint.

UeIeia al DeDIIItJ anu 11r'eI o1'1P1''rrr''
r. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. W:
Dear Si-My wife has been taking your
- Golden Medical Discovery" and s. Pei
lets" for her liver and general debility,
and has found them to be good medicines,
and would recommend them to all sufferers
from liver complaint, sour stomach and
general debility. Yours fraternally,
N. E. HARMON,
Pastor M. E, Church, Elsah, Ill. 4
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

WHEN rich old man dies the gloom is
soon dispelled by the sons raise.-NorTis-
totcR Herald. ta Ma-s4@ 4U4 fr
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Trough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
flies, reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 15c.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

OwENToN, KY.-Rev. J. N. Beck says: "l
have used Browns Iron Bitters and con-
slider it one of the best tonics Sold"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

LOOK out for the hatch-weigh if a hen
makes her nest on the hay-scale.-N z.
Sun. .9- eig t1g 4slaez.s zsTf
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Buchu-paiba." Complete cure, all an
noying Kidney Diseases, irritation. 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

~ CoDoRUs, PA.-Rev. j. D. Zehring SAYS:
81 was paraiyzed in my right side. The
use of Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to
walk" 8aiF
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Pastor NJ. E. Church

THE distance between New York and
Brooklyn is only span. Y
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Wells Rough on Corns.n 15c. Ask for IT.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

If your horses have sore shoulders
scratches, cuts or open sores OF any kino'
use Stewards Healing Powder.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

THE safest way to exc out existence is by
practicing eke-conomy. iN sM4- #ytI taa
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

CHRoLITHIoN Collars and Cults are cheap
est in the long run. they wear 1ohsei onaii
a,,,,- nthars and YOU save cost of washing.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

WIsE's Axle Grease never gums.