davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-12
Entered at the postctlicc at Dickinson, Starl
County, Dakota, az second class matter.
Saturday, May -, 1888.

Saturday, May ~, 1888.
Fine weather.
McBriar whiskey at Fades.
Straw hats have %sprouted.
G" 10 Collister's for all kinds of
lumher.
Rev. Huntley will leave for New
York next week.
Hennessy's brandy at Fades.
VIM. A. Parent is at Bismarck.
For a quiet game of pool go to Gus
kelly's.
Go to Aud & Moore's for your
wall paper.
Every train adds to the population
of Dickinson.
Fresh Milwaukee beer always on
tap at Fades.
VIM. Fades has broken ten acres on
his farm.
A full stock of lumber, sash and
doors at Auld & Moore's.
Conductor Spud had his wrist badly
scalded a few days ago.
Business is booming. Dickinson is
booming and everything is booming.
Picked pigs feet and tripe at
Fades.
VIM. Fades purchased eight lots of
N. c. Lawrence last week.
Call on the Cuskes!y Bros. if you
want a good cocktail to drink.
N. c. Lawrence reports a good bus
mess in the sale of lots.
Aud e. Moore have q choice lot of
early rose seed potatoes for sale.
Work will soon be commenced on
the new Baptist church.
John Close is not going to Alaska
until the 18th Of July.
Mr.. NJ. II. Stark is doing consider
able breaking on his farm.
The best and cheapest roofing for
this country is News felt and cement
E. j. Tamblin, Ag't.
Samuel Bierline has removed to his
farm.
Harry Roden. the old timer, has
removed with his family to his farm.
MI. Pat. Tobin, formerly of Man.
dan, is tending bar for VIM. Parent.
Joe. Cuskelly has done considerable
breaking on his farm.
Aud & Moore have a fine and COM
plete stock of Sash Doors and Blinds
at bottom prices.
DR.. j. B. Mcdonald is in st. Paul
after a new supply of drugs.
A complete stock of wall paper Of
all grades in plain and fancy colors at
Aud & Moore's.
A full line of gents furnishing
goods at reasonable pricec at Cuskelly
Tr,'s.
VIM. Fades sold $500 pounds of
buff. while in Bismarck.
N. II. sSrk was thrown from a
pony last Monday night and badly
bruised up.
James Collister has eleven cars of
lumber on the road. If you want
anything in that line give him a call.
Buttomer & Spence came in Tues
day with five loads Of buffalo hides.
Aud & Moore have just received and
have for sale a large invoice of "Btile
of Jamestown flour.
Senator w. s. Dickinson spent sew.
erAl days in Miles City this week on
business.
Blank deeds, leases, articles OF
agreement, bills of sale, chattel mort
cages and notes for sale at this Office.
Smith & Co. have greatly improved
the appearance of their place of bus
mess by papering the walls.
Cuskelly Bros. have the largest anc
most complete stock of boots ant
shoes in town. If you want anything
in that line give them a call.
Mr.. NJ. Lally has compl eted a goot
barn 15x3O on his farm east of town
Cuskelly Bros. received anothe
large invoice of goods this week.
Rev. HuntleY will hold preachin,
services in the Miller building to
mfreFxaM at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. r.. Apr. 16, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at this office, bcforc the Reg
lister and Receiver. May 81, 1883, at IL O'Clock a.
c~laratory statement No. 80 for the =. W. t, sec.
is. town 1872. range 81 wa p. m. and names the
following as his witnesses. viz: Charles Green
ough Of Rich:.!d on. u. r., Ec,. Webb, NJ. j.
Ilollin.Swor and John Itorick ol Antelope. DIT.
JonS A.. REA, Register.
nnr1l aW.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-12
TIE DICKINSON PRESS

is PUBLISHED BY
SCOTT IL MAEEE, AT DICKINSON,
STARK COUNTY D.. Y.
The DICKINSON PRESS belongs to the un-
d~ersigned and will be published every Saturday,
Providence permitting, for the best interests of its
patrons, the glory of Dickinson and S2!50 per year
II cannot be bought, frightened or used as a hack,
but will try and give every person ih.ir just dues,
always remembering that q citizen of Dickinson
or Stark County is better t'!an anybody else.
SCoTT & MABEE.
Advertising ratoa will be made known on APP
plication at the office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1883-05-31

Henderson, N. c., May 81, 1883.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
A Good Deed.

There is nothing so noble and touch
ing as a really spontaneous act of gen
crosby, after all. The other day a
rough, understanding stranger was
walking up Mission street, when he OBJ
served lot of hOodlums clustered
round the gate of a small farmhouse,
in front of which poor woman was
weeping bitterly, surrounded by her
terrified children. A scanty array of
household goods on the pavement
showed that 1T was case of ejectment.
What are you abusing that woman
for?' demanded the man from below,
addressing an ill-favored individual who
was carrying out the furniture.
Il amt abusing her." grOwled the
landlord; she can't pay her rent, and
I'm going to bounce the whole outfit,
that s all.
1--we a good mind to bounce you,"
said the stranger, Indignantly; whats
the amount she owes yOu?"
twenty-five dollars"
Here, take it out of that" and the
angry man took out his wallet and
handed owe" one hundred-dOllar green
back.
The evicter respectfully turned over q
receipt and the change. Forcing an
addional ..V' on the happy woman.
the stranger walked rapidly away.
..'Centric cuss, that" said the house
owner, looking after the philanthropist,
musingly.
But the philanthropist said nothing
until he turned the corner, when he muir
INJURED softly to himself, rs he put on
little more pedestrian steam:
Its no use talking virtue is its own
reward. couldn't have gotten another
such chance to work off that cOunte
felt in . year. '-San francisco Rsf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
Tea-TaSterS.

Tea-tastcrs are employed by import
efS of teas, by great tea firms i'm China
and Japan, in London and New York.
Their duties are very OnerOus. Their
taste has to be instinctively correct, as
reliable rs a car-conduetor's bell punch,
and yet the most expert of them could
no more ascertain the facts required by
the law than could tie trained consumer
of eating-house hash tell what curioSi-
ties of the animal, the vegetable, the
mineral and the rcd-ha;red world had
originally been chopped up in the old
oaken hash-bucket that hangs out in the
kitchen. His whole duty is to mcrcl :
tell the understandable grade of the tea,
and, by tasting a pinch of the leaves, to
accurately anticipate the flavor that the
same tea will offer to the consumer of it
when it has been stepped and served.
He puts pinch of the tea as prepared
for market into his mouth; he works his
mouth unplcasantly for a few moments
till the tea is softened with saliva: then,
with "click > like the cooking of an
Arizona siN-shooter, he obtains the
TASTE then he spitS the tea out, care
fully rinScs his mouth and gives his
verdict. His is the most melancholy OF
lives. He may never taste intoNicantS.
His diet must be such that it will never
deterioratc his tasting powers. But
he gets an enormous salary. The aver
aye of his usefulness is only eight years
Much mistaken YVES the Irish poet who
wrote of whisky:
You're stronger, shwater, daycentcr,
You're shpunkier nor tay.
Because "tay'' in eight years leaves the
faster hopelcssly palsicd invalid, to
spend his savings in the vain hope OF
regaining health. That tea will inebri-
ate is proven. When the tea plant is
Just about to bloom experts 90 through
the gardens and carefully clip the most
advanced blossoms Just about to burst
into flower. These are manipulated
generally, as is all tea, but with the
most Jealous care. The result is tea
that even sells in Japan and in China,
at from ten dollars to eighteen dollars a
pound. The Travelled Americans are
numerous who unanimously attest that
the leisurcly drinking of four little
china cups of the sleeping of this kind
of tea has almost precisely the same eff
feet upon them as the drinking of a
quart bottle of champaign, only that
the eXubcrance is far more lasting and
that it leaves them without a head ring
ing like dinner gong and with no pre-
sentiment of resulting '.jim-jams. ~.
y Star.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
Fashion Items.

Silk-werm green is soberly announced
As the latest tint in that shade.
Plain jerseys of red or blue are much
worn with lawn-tennis costumes.
There is greater variety in the styles
of bathing suits than was ever before
displayed.
Sleeves of dresses and wraps are
worn exceedingly high, and full on the
shoulder.
The Chinese driving-cloak with sabOt
sleeves has taken the place this season
of the French redingote.
Mention has more than once been
made of the extent to which beads are
worn as garniture and ornaments. Large
Roman pearls. tinted with pale hlauve.
light blue, delicate pink. and green
blending with sheen of silver or gold,
are Just now more in vogue than the
smaller beads, the former not being so
easily initiated in cheaper makes, and
their price. which is considerable, in
surfing them against becoming common.
The most expensive kinds. though sup
posed to emanate from the Holy City,
come really from France, from whence
the best limitations are imported. There
is marked difference in the quality OF
these representative gems. some being
scarcely dis,inguishable from real
pearls. and their price is proportionate-
~ J. Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14

with leaves of a book. Little Jere.
was surprised and somewhat in
terested. An examination proved
that the book was don Quixote.
and that almost all the pages had
been used in lining the trunk. Jere.
soon became interested in "Don
Quixote' and his faithful squire. and as
he traced the pages further, he grew
more and more pleased, delighted, ex-
cited and absorbed. The opening
chapter was found under the lid of the
trunk, and Jere. began to read the
wondrous story, and page by page he
followed the winding plot. rivaling the
exploits of the redoubtable Don as he
sat one moment with his head in the
trunk. then climbed into the trunk to
read what was posted on the sides. Law
on his back, with the trunk-lid on the
top of him, while he perused the bot
tom, stood on his head to get a nearer
view of the obscure corners. and in this
acrObatic manner mastered the story.
gathered impressions that chung to him
throughout his life. and made everiast-
ing friendships with luckless Sancho
Panza and erratic Don Quixote.
Judge Black told the story well, and
it was well known among his friends.
One evening large gathering of liter
ary and political people, including
Judge Black and DR.. Elder. were talk
ing of the books of their boyhood, and
as there were few persons present
who never heard the story referred to,
the Judge was about to tell it, when DIR.
Elder began unexpectedly:
Il will never forget the circumstance
under which first read Don Quixote,
when was a boy. The pages of the
book were pasted as lining in an old
hair trunk in my fathers garnet, and !
went through more gymnast sites in fol-
lowing on behind the Don's faithful
steed through all the sides, angles and
trays of that old trunk than | have ever
attempted since.
Judge Black listened speechlessly to
the recital, and those who had heard
him tell the story glanced suspicously
from Doctor to judge.
1t was evident that somebody had
stolen the story or that the Doctor had
appropriated it to quiz the Judge, and
the latter was not only surprised, but Il
good deal chagrincd. For long time
Black felt hurt over the theft of his
story, or the ridicule of his friend: but,
after many months, meeting DIR. Elder
on the street one day he said:
doctor, do you remember our stories
of Don Quixote in hair trunk? Well.
that mystery has been cleared up.
have found that when we both lived at
Somerset my father bought that old
trunk from your father, and we both
read Don QuixOte the same way out of
the same trunk. - Va shington critic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
Jere. Black and DIR. Elder.

The Critic recently heard an excel
lent story about Judge Jere. Black, the
distinguished lawyer and politician, and
Dr.. William Elder, also prominent
Pennsylvania and now an official in the
Treasury Department.
Both gentlemen were born in Somer-
set, Pa. and were friends from early
boyhood. Both were excellent story
tellers, and both had wealth of stories
of their early life.
Black was particularly proud of a
description of the way in which he first
read Don Quixote, and was fond of re-
lating it whenever an appreciative au-
dience could be secured. The story was
that in his fathers garnet at Somerset
there stood an old hair trunk in the
earliest days of the embryo Judges
career, when his young mind had just
begun to feel the want of more varied
literary resources than the standard,
dog-eared volumes of his fathers limit
ed library afforded Jere. was inves-
tigating the garnet one rainy day for
some diversion, when he CHANGED to
open the old trunk and observed that it
Was lined, as was the old custom,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Governor Sheldon, of New Mexico.
lives in house which is three hundred
wears old. 1t is 3 mansion of one
story.
An American edition of "Under-
ground Russia" which has created much
excitement in England, will shortly be
published.
A very wealthy New York girl has
adopted Japanese baby of two years.
She paid SO, 900 for him. and has named
him James A. Garfield.-N. Y. Herald.
Charles yelling, New York dry
goods merchant who failed in 1865, pay
ing fifty cents on the dollar. has just
paid his creditors the balance. 100000
N. Y. Times.
Prof. John Fraser, of Chicago Uni
versity. has been engaged to write the
articles on Utah and Universities
(American) for the Encyclopedias Brit
annica.
The youngest telegraph operator in
tie world is probably little girl ten
years old. Halle Hutchinson by name.
who lives in Texas, and has charge of
the telegraph office at the railway sta
zion at which she resides.-Chicago
Herald.
Colonel Cockerel, late of the st.
Louis Posi- Dispatch. who killed Colonel
Slayback. lawyer of that city, last
year, and was acquitted on the ground
that he killed him in self-defense. is
now the managing editor of the New
York World
Horace f. Scudder has been select
ed by Houghton. Miff1in & Co. rs the
editor of their proposed historical series
on american Commonwealth"
These monographs will deal with those
States which have had distinct and
powerful influence upon the develop
ment of the nation. Both new and
old States will be treated under this
plan.
Of the late Bishop Peck. of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, the Utica Herald says: ''lp
the midst of other work he found time
to write books. True Woman The
Central Idea of Christianity and
What Must Do to Be Saved?' are
those which are best known. He was a
very Industrious man. and very devoted
to his church. His whole life could have
hardly been more entirely given up to
it had he been a monk in the Middle
Ages
Henry Charles Keith Petty Fitz-
maurice, Marquis of Lansdowne, who.
according to cablegram. will succeed
the Marquis of Lorne in the Governor
Generalship of Canada in October, is
the fourth bearing his title in the peer
age of Great Britain. He is in the sixty
seventh year of his age. In addition to
his English titles he is Earl of Kerry,
Viscount Clanmaurice and Fitzmaurice,
Baron of Kerry, Lixnaw and DunkerOn.
in the peerage of Ireland. Chicago
journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
HUMOROUS.

Many patients at our best hospitals
receive Cruel treatment.-Lite.
Why are deaf people like India
shawls? BecauseyOu can't make them
here!
my Watch Below is the singular
title of the last novel. The writer's
time-piece had probably, by reason of
hole in his pocket, found its way to his
boot via his pants leg.-Pttsburgh TEL
egraph.
An Irishman, seeing Dude emerge
from DelmonicO's the other night, ex-
claimed: ''Oi say, come down out vi
that-will yez, from under tn hat. May
be We think OF can't see the legs of yez
a danglin' down. ~ T. Graphic.
An 'unmerged' woman ut the
West, who applied for position as
driver of a street-car, was asked if she
could manage mules. "Of course
CAM was the ready reply. Il have
had two husbands. - Chicago Tribune.
A woman returning from market
got into street-car the other day with
a basket full of dressed poultry. To her
the driver, speaking sharply. said:
"Farer' No" said the woman,
"fowlr' And everybody cackled.-N
Y. Mail.
The fashionable theater hat is now
built two feet tall, and it should be
decorated on either side with dozen
or so good sized ostrich plumes. This
style of hat is always sure to create
sensatiOn-in the seat behind yOu.-N.
y Commercial advertiser.
-''You write beautiful hand. j
wish that / had such n hand, said MIR.
Flasher to lady clerk at the hotel.
cam to consider this as a PROPOSAL
asked the bright lady. Weller
yes-if my wife is willing to let me of, "
replied the accomplished Flasher
NorristOWn Herald.
Her father stood at the gate talking
with gentleman, and the seven-year-
old miss threw out several hints about
supper being ready without success. AT
length, anxious and impatient, she
called out from the side stOop: Papa,
if Won don't come right in to supper, the
ice-cream will get cold. ''-Detro1 Free
Press.
Tracks of a human being have been
found in Nevada showing the length Of
the foot to be eighteen inches and the
width eight inches. IfChicago mothers
don't keep their daughters at home, in
stead of letting them wander around
Nevada, they will get the scientific
world into worse mess than the Cardiff
Giant did. -W City Derrick.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
A GOODNIGHT.

With the days garments lay
Thine earthly cares away.
AS an DER wearied child casts down its toys;
Bid the wild throbbing cease
That broke thy heart deep peace,
Amid life's surging waves of griefs and joys
Take to thy darkened room
No shade of inward gloom,
Since angels gather there to guard thy rest;
And through the silent night
Gather from fields of light
Some healing herbs to bind unto thy breast.
From life's perplcxed affairs,
Its memories, hopes and prayers,
Thou wilt lie down to slumbcr sweet and deep
But who can say for thee
Where shall the Weakening be
Will earth or Heaven the future harvest reap.
Go. then, forgiving all,
Upon thy God to call.
Lifc's crown of thOrns no longer on thy brow
And, famed by angels wings,
Dream of all glorious things,
And, with thy guides, at Heavenly affairs bow
Fresh as the morning dew
Begin thy life anew,
If such Thy Fathers will, upon the earth;
Pluck from the past its flowers,
To garland future hours.
But leave the thOrns in soil that gave them
birth.
". E. Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14

Northampton has been the chief
seat of English shoe-making ever since
the days of Magma Charta John. who
was himself shod there, as an ancient
recordeshows. The spirit of the re-
doubtable Barons still bears fruit in the
radical politics of the place, which to-
day sends Labouchere and Bradlaugh
to Parliament, and which. when Crom-
wells army marched through it, fur
nished the soldiers with twenty thou
sand pairs of shoes. More than thirty
thousand persons are now employed
there in the shoe trade
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14
The Truth Admitted,

Thaddeus Stevens. once defending
the public schools that had with diff
Guilty been legalized. said that the
Pennsylvania Dutch cared nothing for
educating their sons and daughters
provided they could breed fine pigs and
cattle and horses. This was made the
most of by Stevens enemies, and he
had to defend himself publicly when he
went back to Gettysburg, and did it
with the arqumentum Gdhominen,.
''Isn't it true?" he said. you, Jake
Snyder, have got ram that cost a
thousand dollars, and none of your
daughters can read. You, Hans Deit-
man, paid four thousand dollars for a
bull, but make all your sons work
winter and summer. You. Jimmy
Lootman. own Westphalia boars anC
brood sows, and can't read yourself.
Don't you love beasts better than YOU
children and your minds?" The honest
Dutchmen began II confer: That is
right they said; '.hc told the truth. .
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14

The courts have decided that Sam
uel Wood had a right to bequeath s5,.
coo, GOO for q musical college in New
York. and knew Whist he was abos.
when be Gid il.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14

~ was so mad at George last
night" said a girl. of her sweetheart
YES" said her ill-natured brother, :.
noticed when l looked in the parlor thai
you were up in arms."-Detroa Pb&.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-14

The late Peter Cooper is men,
toned in a Florida paper as 1.-THE great
novelist"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-24

AN EMBARRASSED TAILOR.-Orders
have been issned from the head quar-.
tiers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
to the effect that all employees on trains
and ut stations over the line must ap-
pear in uniform. a :ai!o: is now going
Over the road taking measurements If
the employees for their new suits. who,
in order t" expedite matters, sends the
following drspatchto all agents flake
OF everything but your p%an,a'"ons and
shirt and he on the platform when the
train arrives, to he measured for uni
FORM" Arriving at u Of t,e new sta
lions. he jumped from tho train, tape
line in hand, and shouted for the agent.
In res mnee to his call a handsome
young lady stepped forward, accompa-
MED by a sly ~-fOotcr. who announced
that the lady was the agent and he was
her brother, aud demanded a. explana-
ton Of his dispatch. The tailor explain
ed as best he could. and boarding the
train telegraphed from the next station:
"How many agents have y"n got that
don't wear shirts and pantaloons, and
where are they located I Answer quick"
Montana Miuer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-24
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth. Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Lafuurche.
Bertha Goldenbery, wite, q. 1892.
Joseph Kahn, husband.

A preliminary Judgment by default having
been regularly and legally entered herein and
the legal delays since ssid Judgment by de-
fault having fully elapsed and the defendant
herein having failed tO appear either III per-
son or by counsel the sad cause was regular
" fixed for trial on confirmation Of default
aud the law and the evidence being in favor
of plaintiff Bertha Goldenberg and against
defendant, Joseph Kahn.
II 10 therefore ordered a~djudged and de-
creed, that said preliminary Judgment by de-
fault DO and the same is hereby confirm Cd and
that plaintiff have Judgment and recover OF
the defendant the full aud entire sum Of One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars with five
per cent per annum interest thereon from judi
cial demand September 2nd, 1888 till paid and
it is further ordered adjudsed and decreed
that the Community Of acluets and game ex
and her husband Joseph Kahn the defendant
herein be and the same is hereby dissolved
and that seperatc aud apart from her said
husband she be and she is hereby authorized
to administer her paraphernal property.
1t il further ordered adjndged and decreed
that defendant pay all costs herein. Thus
done read and signed in open court 1T ThibO
dauxtin the parish of Lafourche this 9Th day of
October 1888.
lsiened) ARTHUR +. KNOBLOCH.
Judge 2Oth Judicial District Court.
Filed October 9Th, 1883.
isignedJ J.lw. KNoBLoCR.
Clerk.
49, test Clerks Office, Parish of La
Ills. fourche, the 9Th Of November 1883
(~( j. +. ALLAN,
D'y clerk.