davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Let me- exnIuin ,bat thnsn v,n,ts

Let me explain That these vaults arg
simply great cellars under the dock.
houses. In area they aggregate some >:
acres. They extend under the Thames
on y side, and well under Tower hill
on the other. There are about lG feet
from floor to roof, and are by one means
regular III form. but reach out in strange
passages and alleys III all directions.
They are bonded by the government,
and owners car have their property in
them us long as they like without pay.
ing customs duties.
A long, narrow flight of we'll stone
eteps that have been in constant use
since 1904, opened before orr view, and
at their foot we're dam. tMil.kling ligllts
that tiitkeled t%itfuliy, as il in Il struggle
to overcome the iilnlcs of ttlr wines that
came up the stone channel like Il breeze
from 81 distii!rry. 1t WIS warm, rich
with the odor OF til" wines, and musty
and moldy, !. sni.l of i. wasn'l half bad,
but you remember the fte OF tine Per-
sian esthetic who liau his choice otdeath.
L die amid sweet perfumes. he said.
So they cluckcd him into Il hogsllrad Of
oltar OF roses and he expired in great
agony. AT the l,ntiom ui tie Tight
of steps the guide met us, Il tail,
broad-shonlacred rudlv uocsnpy,
who handed Gael, a lard.
OIL lamp, fastened to II straight stick
about 10 Inches long. He began bv ask
Ing us ii amy one was a trctotaiier.
None OF us We're. ''hrGaN.~v." said he,
"If you don. take Il drop of something
on your stomach v"Uil get screwed be-
cause of the smell He dr"w a glass OF
sherry for each OF us ont OF Il blk cisll
near the foot oiti!N stairs. twas heavy,
full. bodied Wine; with IL rich nutty tl.lyor
and an aftermath like leather s@.nulis.
1t had been hung in leather skins over
one season, having been thy last lnile
and too late for the regular wine harvest.
but it was good .on al that uMl "wery
melioWin' to the llor2ans.'
Turning then sharply To the left. the
vaults spread olt before US i'm vast ull-
foreground acreage. Lights tWinkle,t
here and there, 1%u~illy m~n were en-
gagged i'll moving the PACKAGES at solue
places, and down the l1}4 nas.a4a under
the Thames the polished ~.ccl &Aiis 10,
riding II barrel stretched in narrowing
perspective; till they %ioine,i apparently
IN n AND flashed ON under thr lite of
lights above thrm.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
A Widows Fine Gowns.

New York Letter in Washington Star.
Some dresses of extraordinary beauty
were made recently for a widow of 80,
who Is about to enter the matrimonial
state the second time. One was of irony
Satin with long plain train embroidered
Ill a rich scroll pattern with pearl, white
jet and heavy silk down the sides and
round the bottom, which was edged
with a narrow triple pleatins lined in
tcrlofly with a double p!eating of lace.
The front was cut out in leaves, to q
Triple series, embroidered and laid over
LOUNGES OF p"mpalo'lr lace, the width
diminishing toward the bodice which
formed u very deep point, and the iiol-
lows OF which upon the hips were filled
IN with embroidered leaves, below
winch We're deep p%anicrs of the lace.
ihe bodice WAS cat square, embroidered
IN front, and surrounded with u stand
were formed of Il single puff of satin and
double fall flace, the lower one descend
ing yer the elbow.
Another dress was very delicate
combination Of shrimp pink with Il
lovely brocade IL tinted ground. The
bodice of this dress was cut in one with
the train, which was trimmed With ir-
regular falls of lace at the sides and
softly putfed at the back. The entire
front was covered with IL network of
pearl embroidery as light almost as lace
and forming barred sections divided by
cost as much in time and labor as jew
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

The otiiel day We tlau occ,-io" ~ IN
vesti@ate pretty tEtotuughly the uharlalrr
properties and U5:5 for straw lunt1ef.
AS some of our readers know. this is an
article manufactured AT the west, and
turned out in boards or sheets thirty
three inches in width pv twelve feet IN
leIl9tll, and Of various tilitkncss"s. Il
is heavier than black walnut, l,u- ~,
grain, IL al the color ri struE-h0uri.
Though considerably i1rkar, aud isnmelt
stronger and sitter taan ordinary ,i.ll-
brr. Though made i'll considerable
quantities ii Tia" present time, tin Sn}a
sIy seems hardly equal ~ the dGnLluri.
There are advantages in this Material
which in the near future Will probably
make it OF the highest va!an. not of.iV
for carpenters and architects, i1u! t,,r
the cal bladder, and, in fact, for mer}mu.
les generally. liz ~touahness, the lirlm-
ness with which it holds llol!s aM,i
screws, til" cas- with wiii,.t! i'll can he
cat, and the flst tlat it r,1n IL. i,.nt ltt
Me aid Of heat. shaped in dies, aHi Is
liable To shrink "ni warp, HJt:l L. H.
Ne effected by WAGER, even when unpr,-
terted, makes the rti%c Oh U.s. prupt@le
uses extraordinarily great. It ,3seMli IL
be Il n~on-con,iuctur al il~lt and rieclr.G.
lily. Ii can be roilc,i u, INTO pipes ,tl
great strength and Light wej Int, u:}l il
available Ton Il rangH uf ass G,r pumn"l-
lin 1.plrpuSas for which W. lave no optiiv,
Nitnt,-!Ir Iron .tuc.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

was an efficient dressmaker at Pontiac,
She got interested in the temperance
cause, and became one of the most eff
ficient workers in Michigan, and as such
was favorably known throughout the
State. Two OF three years ago she went
to Dakota, where she likewise became
famed in the anti-beer and anti-whisky
cause, becoming president of the State
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Less than q year she was Submitted to the
bar, being the first lady to enjoy that
high distinction in Dakota. A short
time ago she had her first case in court,
and, stranger than fiction, it was in de-
fence of q woman selling liquor without
a license-and she won her case.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Wire Screens

Wire screens in the windows end
doors before the season has progressed
very far save trouble. If flies once get
into the house it is dill cult to get rid of
them. Then too, the screens keep out a
good deal of dust. Before they are put
lin they Should he carefully examined,
busted, and if necessary, painted. This
may be easily done by almost auv one.
A can of green paint, costl.lg perhaps2
shllllngs, with 4 small brush, and q little
turpentine to thin the paint if it sho uli
be too thick, is about all that is needed.
First clean Oft the dust thoroughly with
a buster and brush, a regular paint dus-
ter is the best, it is a fine bristle brush
about the size and shape of a large
round paint brush, used by painters 10
dust with before applying paint or var
uish; then lay the screen with the wood
work resting on a couple OF barrels, if
you have nothing else, aud paint the
wire carefully. The paint must be thin
or it will fill up the meshes. lfanyis
spattered on the frames it can be cleaned
OFT with apiece of cloth wet with turpen-
tine: DO this work i'll doors, if possible,
as dust flying will settle into the paint
while it is wet.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Brute Domestic Discipline.

Chamberlain, Oak, Specjal:-The In
dian woman outraged at Lower Brule
was Il daughter of ID. X. How by a wo-
man or squaw who is separated from
him and who sold her daughter to an
Indian for a pony or ponies. The
Indian had another wife already. The
young squaw refused TO live with the
Indian and went home. This was a
fragrant violation Of the Indian code, and
to punish her for this crime she was
forcibly taken to the prairie by a num-
Der of Indians, her person outraged in a
most brutal manner and the woman
nearly killed. She is recovering and will
live. The United States authorities have
been trying to arrest the Indians. The
old agent going out and the new one
coming in makes affairs unsettled at the
agency and the arrests may not be
made for some time.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
On the Elnwer Gnrucn

III Is Il poor plan Ia SOW -ueti 10 trans
plant too early, before the weather has
become settled and one is sure of plenty
OF warm rain and sunshine. Decide
what flowers you want 10 have in your
garden and arrange the beds with refer
ence to them. 1t is Il great mistake TO
try to have more than tun be we'll culti-
waited. The practice of putting a dozen
different kinds of plants in one bed, or
setting several plants where there
should be but one, should be avoided.
Give every pant plenty of room and its
growth and lowering capacity will be
much greater. Arrange your garden
with reference 20 color, size, and form
SO that the general effect will be har-
monious. Select the places for different
varieties of flowers in accordance with
their especial wants. Certain kinds of
plants need a cool. shaded spot, rich
others thrive best in a lighter soil, or
est heat. Take all these
things into consideration, and study the
habits Of each plant, if you would be
successful. Roses, carnations, gladioli,
and pansie will bear to be set out earli-
er, and harsy climbers should have been
pruned and trained before this time.
Delicate seeds, however, require tho
most tender handling. They shonld not
be planted till the soil be warm and dry,
and can be made smooth and fine. Sim
ply cover the seeds with earth; if they
are buried deep, in %ninecases outoftcn,
you will never see anything of them.
The tiny shoots will be unable to force
their way out of the ground.
If YOU are so unfortunate as to have 81
number of plants already started in u
hotbed or cold frame be careful not to
transplant them too soon. Use them
first to the cold air by gradually uncov-
ering them, and when they are trans
planted give them plenty of room, and
shade them for several days. It's hard
lly safe to do anything with seeds or hot
bed plants before the very last of May
or first of June.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
The Business of Hope rowinu.

The high prices paid for hops during
the last three years, and the extremely
high price which has Lcen paid the last
season, have led some farmers to sup
pose that by raising hops they could
soon become rich. This is certainly not
a good impression, and if carried out
there must be q crash in hop growing.
There has not been year since hops
have been grown, prior to 1852, but thai
many of the old hop yards have been
plon@led up. But last season it would
have been almost impossible TO find n
man who had plouslied up hop yard.
At the same time the number being
planted is very great. BY this Appears
ance of things it is evident that the num-
Der of acres of hops under cultivation in
1854 will be and must be nearly double
what it has eve Been heretofore. With
such an increase in the acreage, ccrtain-
ly more hops will be produced than is
required to supply the demand of the
market, and the price must necessarily
fall. Every II is aware of the uncer-
tainiy of the hop market, that the price
one year is likely to be high, and the
next year low. TO make Il correct pre-
diction on the future hop market is al
most as impossible as on the weather.
But experience teaches us that when an
occupation becomes extremely profitable
every one will follow that occupation.
When hops are high, all viii! raise hops,
and by so doing the market will become
SO overrm that it is very difficult to dis
pose of hops, the price being almost
nominal. Then comes Il crash, farmers
will plough up their hops and abandon
the folly. This changes the whole svs-
tenn. Hop yards will lie %ploughed UP.
but not planted. The acreage will grad
ually decrease. The large surplus which
has been accumulated becomes exhaust
There are also other things which
cause the market to nuctuate. A light
crop generally commands q high price,
and a heavy crop q low price. A heavy
crop is generally followed by alight one.
so that the market must have its ups
and downs. At the present time the
farmers of hop-gro"ing districts are put
ting all their dependence on hop grow
ing, while other crops are being Slight
ed. That all cannot raise hops and do it
profitably is certain; Sc look out for low
prices and loss! Let farmers be prepar-
ed to fall back on some csource other
than hop growing. When the price of
hops fell in 1877, many farmers were left
III a very bad way, having nothing but
hops with which to meet their liabilities.
If farmers would not crowd the market,
they would do better. AS long as the
price is high they all plant. When it is
low, they all plough up, If some of
them would realize that it would be bet
ter to reverse this, they would have
less hops when the price is low, and
more when it is hight. F., in Country
Gentleman.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Dakota Postal Matters.

There were 654 postof1ices in Dakota
April so, 1882. Ofthese, five are of the
second class. fifteen of the third class,
making in all twenty where the post
masters are appointed by the president,
and 634 of the fourth class. There are
IS money order offices. Dakota has
more postofiices than Arizona, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida. Idaho,
Indian Territory, louisiana, Montana,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Utah,
Washington Territory and Wyoming.
More than Delaware, Nevada, Rhode
Island and Montana combined with all
but fourteen of Wyoming added.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

Mr.. SIG. Garmo of Springfield, O., writes:
~ want every one to know that | was cured Of
dyspepsia, heartburn, III stomach and
other disag reeable symptoms of weak diees-
tive organs, by using only one bottle of DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and S%arsaparilla. NV
stomach now readily digests any kind of
TOD ~
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
GRAND FORKS, Oak, Special Telegram, May Q:


GRAND FORKS, Oak, Special Telegram, May 90.
The beautiful day was improved by the capital
removal commission. who stayed at Bartlett. sew.
enty-fve miles west of here, last night. Early
this morning they were taken in carriages to Odes-
sa, at Devils Lake, twelve miles from Bartlett, and
remained there inspecting lands q few hours. Aft
there this evening. They 90 to Fargo tonight,
which place they will leave in the morning for Bis
maTck, arriving in the evening. They may stop al
Bismarck. The commissioners regard Odessa
rather too far north to be available as a site for the
capital. Bismarck seems in high favor with the
Odessa and Bismarck are more than they antlci.
pated. number Of Grand Forks people accom-
pany the commission to Bismarck
BISMARCK, Special Telegram, May 22.-The
officers who have been invited to attend tho recep-
ton to the capital commission tomorrow night ar
rived this afternoon; also the full Fort Keogh band,
Which has been engaged for the occasion.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Remarkable Escanc

John Kuhn, ofLafayette, Ind, had a very
narrow escape fromdeath. This is his wi
story: zone year ago | was in the last stages
ofconsumption. Our best physicians gave
my case up. l finally got SO low that our
doctor said ! could not live twenty-four
hours. My friends then purchased a bottle OF
DR.. WIs. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which
benefited me. continued until l took nine
bottles. am now in perfect healta having
used nc other medicine.
DR.; Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup in
stantly destroys worms. and removes the Sc
c~retionsthat cause them.
Henry's Carbolic Salve.-The best salve in
the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions, etc.
Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are
but limitations. Price 25 cents.
Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bitters'' is the best tonic:
in existence. 1t tones the liver, purities the
blood, creates a healthy appetite, aids diges-
ton, cures dyspepsia, and gives vivacity and
buoyancy ofspirits. The label on every bot
tie ofthe genuine bears the signature of. P.
Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
HOUSE AND FARM,
For and About Women.

To cultivate and TO commune in heart
and soil with flowers elevate to Il hplier
sympathy with all mankind, and lifts the
affections to a higher level.
Paris ladies' wear masses of flowers
from their highest chronological bump
TO the ends Of their skirts.
A correspondent writes to the Lon
don Spectator-t'We have heard a good
deal, lately, about rational Dress and
we are promised one, if not two, exhib-
itions of it this year; hut as everybody
does not 90 to exhibitions, and as, more
over an exhibition is rather calculated
to convey to ignorant minds the idea of
something not intended for every
day use, l am anxious to suggest a
method of propagating the new doctrines.
Lady bank officers are getting to be
quite numerous. We have already not
ed the fact that q national bank at
Marion, Iowa, and another at Raleigh
N. c., have lady Presidents, and now we
learn that Mrs. NJ. II. Galloway is Pre-.
sldent of the Savings Bank at Fond du
Lac, Wis. Sarah L. Dick, the Cashier of
the First National, at Huntington, Ind;
Annie NJ. King, Cashier ola bank at
White Cloud, Kan; Jennie Combs,
Cashier of a bank at Vaudeville, Mich,
and Miss NJ. w. Bond, Treasurer of the
savings bank at Florence, Mass.
Says a lady correspondent of the Lon
don Spectator: "There must be no half
measures, 40 compromising with vicious
fashions. We are told that all shoes
should have flat soles and broad tons.
that all waists should be rs guiltless of
restaint as that of the Mediclan Venus:
that sleeves should be roomy, skirts
straight, and bonnete fit to protect the
head elfectually from sun and wind, and
Il great many other things which l, Tor
one, should like to see cNemplitied, not
only on the persons of young and pretty
girls, who look we'll in anything, but on
the more mature ladies, who have
hitherto done the talking and writing,
and who are, naturally, the persons to
show the world the excellence of the
Jew Way."
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Dakota Territorial News.

Chamberlain has expended $4,000 for
new buildings this spring.
A Methodist college is to be located in
Ordaway.
The first creamery in Bon Homme
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
The Culture OF Beauty.

The lady of forty, who ls,s Glenn's Sui,
phul Soap, the great skin urautilicr, drops al
least ten years OF her danger
Gus cosmetics which obstrllct the pores, At il
entirely harmless. So that Sc. \. Giitt.i
ton, Proprietor, Is printed on each p,cSe.,
without which nonc is genuine. Sold ty
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Hills Lair ana Wiliskef bye, black q
Brown, fifty cents.
a consrniptiHe cough. Arrest it witiI Hale.
Honey of HorelIound and Far. S3Id vs.
druggists.
Pixies ToothHcie Drops cure in ouenliuu't
From DR.. c. G. Clark, OsWeeo, \. y. II
have made sufficient Experiments nftu den.
Liquid Beef T2ric To enable IN" To say ii ! ~.
far the best all the preparations" AZ the Aina
(iond and tonic that ! have ever used. Eutlt
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the e"i..!j
e9cent, it is invalu ,bie, being both Iuriis4ir-
and strengthening Menienlncrihr na,n@.
C,deil's-taken" "tlvr.) Ufdra4gisis.
pur" Gni iiyrr on Sn1t' --@1f e-.,,l. ,t,s
~ Ne *r%i-s!tulr. lN ''sWsLl. '!tI'Np ~
h"t,;, II !. q''o''i, > ile.' a a ".st IA
s"N' decided it suucs!or Ia ais' ii tho otIier co., u
,t',nnp"h Islands. :'a.e. ;%'i,nl.les. a4l rIi
fAsWGIl, iiAHAMH 4 va, .,.rW YurN.
"n.nnua-,scm Dnly.
The Eoltaic i}ei, Co., Marshall, Nirl,, will ean
lr. Dyes tc'ptiatci Ill uscu- .u.c4,a L., lri
Electric Apfija3.aas ON flitl 10 'lil'y @ase; II u
young OF o!at who.r' a.ai'telSitii %lcr:eis te.1.t =,
lna; vitality asa hiciiol 'r.l33rr. gt:t9.t' -i- :
siv"dy i,lhi c%'i.i..tie .-~f.lstloH ~ ~t.ett- d
manly vieor. A4it,., Il. ahpTr. =. I'm, rs
is incurred 4, e ~. :, ."@.' ~. is e.9@aI.
"a Sigh, Gnlh," Gou.a- b,orn's Ifo..-
cdja} T,ocAes give iA!liedil'e rciici.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
A Presbyterian University in Dakot;

sr.sN Ia AttN'tIs
Chicago Tribune: Miss Cynthia +. Clevv-
land, the lady lawyer of Pierre, Oak, is in the
city for the purpose of soliciting funds for the
Presbyterian University of Southern Dakota.
to be located at Pierre. Foul years ago Da,
kota had but wi universities and but five
churches. AT the spring meeting of the pres
bytary, just held, it reported thirty
ministers and for;y-lhrce churches.
These items give some idea of the
energy and push of Christian workers ON tho
frontier. Last year the subject of higher edu-
cation Was asitatea. and IL committee appointed
to consider the subject. So So N us dis COM
mlttee began work and tho fact became known
that a college was to be located, rival towns
set themselves t, work with as much zeal as
they have lahored for the capital. Miss
Cleveland secured something over ST., o ia
cash i'll Pierre, aud as much more IN urvu,,is
and town lots. When tho final vote OF thu
presbytcry was taken Pierre received the ma
jorit.y vote ON condition that tho whole build
ing fund he raised 10y July ., the date the
work is be begun, Miss Cleveland brings the
credentials of the presbytcry to raise this
$4,000. 1t is desired that tho contributions
be made payable To the trustees of the presbv-
terrain university of Southern Dakota, as she
does this work without remuneration and does
not wish to handle the funds, only to do the
work of soliciting. Miss Cleveland givos rs re
ference in this cly Albert Keep, president o
tho Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Wise's Axle Grease never gums.

Don't work your horses to death with poor
axle grease; the Frazer is The only reliable
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

Every n wishingto save money should
send to James Morgan, Milwaukee, Wis, for
his catalogue Of Dry Goods.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

Postmasters commissioned: L.. f. Null
Inns, Atlantic, Iowa; S. f.. Tubbs, Superior,
Wis. a postotiice was established at Cas-
cade, Custer county, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
LYDIA Z. EsIM<HAM,S

= T. szsszzz.<s
lydia c. 2lM!<HAM,S
VEGETABLE e1MpogUMD;
h :Eure cure Far nii FEMALE WEAK.
EIlSs5E1s', Including leucorrhwn, Ir.
graliar aild Painful T~Eetstrraeione
inflammation ard Cicera,;os OF
tio Womb. Flooding, PRO-
LapsCS ElGESSE, &c.
s7s-Fleasaiit to tie TASTE. e:..caciors and Immediate
Ia rs eGtect. 1t isa -rcet helatn pregnancy, and 10
iieros pain during labor and at IL gular periods.
PHYSICIANS rsEs7 4Nn rREscEinE IL FREELr.
s.T'Fot Al Wa,g7Ese-s Of the generative organs
g. either aeE, it Is saco3.l 20 40 remedy that has ever
been heiors tho it0liei ent ior all diseases OF the
h1pErSs IL is ths greatest Atf?.ty IL tMs UorLt.
r8"K1nN9sT Gtnl-g'g. "a z-s2s 81 Either sex
Ein3E:TeetI:eifeE;@ srs geo.
TEpfi ?. FGNN3lD5."s tisseaEs WRITER
II u, %:a a. &C., N+s o i.ttinors rom ms
tlosystala. asl-artoi il. Ia.ulls en- GMo Compound.
s1-aota the Conpa1a4 All Giooa purifier are pre-
pared Al ei and 2.5 Eesceta !A.suue, Lynn, Mics.
Price o' %eit.,sr. s.. S,soat"@ -or s.. THO COMPOUND
EaarAs tg tiaii tftise form "a I!!'s. or OF ;oaensea, on
.o'21 t 81 !ilca, q i"s tor ed Her. NrH. Ptniham
t;a>iy answers 81 |io,.1}or iaa.iry. rnciose 8 ccat
s;eIsg. Send fae p~an.p.iist. 5s'..y4 tass lNger.
~.erArat, +. n~r;E]ev 1,Tis: tlala ,are constspa,
Soa. It.tj.l 4',lt .NI. ;.. uf is Liver. % oeuts
s-as!i ~ ~ Dr'is=iaas.-aa 60
s ~ %2aa /" @ara; 100. mite g7Ft6 - .rsa
t. !i}'- sur .'f &G'rr4 iD&l. 3l4 70.
$3.50 49, 90 .~ }ea;.:ssrass 9. ;.
- f. - p.s& j Gsrs1.},
- e - @-' ~''a-- --i.s. 4-.a%no4, uE!a.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

The habit of running over boots o. shoes
with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
JAMESTOWN WITH A BID,

JAMEsT0WN, Dak., May 23.-TLc capitol COM
mission stopped long enough here to-day to par
take OF a good dinner provided by the people of
this city. 1t was found that the commission would
still, receive bids, and at once a large valuable tract
OF land near the center of this city and extending
the people of jamestown bind tiem-
selves will produce at least $780, o
This. with a cash deposit Of 100000, discounts
any other bid made. The bond is being signed at
this writing. On the return Of the commission
they will be tendered a banquet.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

Remarkable for overcoming diseases caused
by impure water, decaying vegetation, ETC., is
Browns Iron Bitters.