davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-04-28
TAYLOR TALK.

Several vegetable gardens have
been planted during the past week.
Martin Brcm, with his younger
brother, arrived from Wisconsin,
"Wednesday, the Is.
Mcssrs Dow and Uoey are here,
making arrangements to go into the
furniture and hardware business.
On Wednesday, the 18th, ]. NJ.
Tracy and Mark Christensen
reached home with IL carload of horses,
implements, etc.
o. A. Perry 4 Son are now offering
for sale full stock of lumber and will
soon be able to supply our farmers
with all kinds of agricultural imple-
ments.
Two ears of lumber have arrived
for the new hotel and work on it vii
be begun Immediately. This is goo'
news for Taylor, as Il hotel is on
greatest need.
Our new depot is admired by all. l
certainly is a very neat structure ant
our fellow toWnsman, VIM. Trlvel
piece, deserves great credit for th'
good job he made of it.
VIM. harrison, who came here ;
short time ago from Chester, Ne"
Jersey. is putting up a neat store
building and expects to be able te
serve the wants of the public in tho
way of groceries, dry goods, ETC., after
the lst of May.
The Vannier brothers have a pull
verizing harr""
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-04-28
Stock Yards.

The railroad company will soon COM
mence the building of large stock
yards here. They will have Il capac-.
ity of forty carloads Of stock and be
built with a view to making this Il
feeding as we'll us shipping point for
stock. They will be arranged for
rapid loading and unloading and will
he supplied with good water and feed
ing arrangements. L. X. Granteer
will superintend the work. This is
but one more advantage added to
many others which are pushing Y
inson so rapidly to the fr'''
making it one of the best, and
the line. IS givenita
oAAo Ai1AN' olief
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-04-28

Nature annoufIces lsam, and
spring by decorating the lall
that beautiful wild flower, :Rs.
Father Cassidy was her1Mseaa
and held morning services. -ras
chased lots on which they v'lo
Il church sometime during u
'"e'' Ia. Il:
Last Wednesday eveningjhia
lloyt invited fay of his .str.~
1iMn riding. unvt 1t was as,a ,ae~
John BurnIon, of Gladstone, has q
neat and we'll supplied news stand and
supplies the citizens of that town with
readin, natter from Police Gazette
to a family Bible.
Auld & Moore received several car
loads of goods this week, including
one of stoves and hardware, one of
doors, sash and blinds and several
cars of lumber.
G. II. Mcdowell, who was brought
here last. week from Sully Springs,
has entirely recovered from u severe
attack of intlammatory rheumatism
under the skiliful treatment of DR..
Mcdonald.
The following enterprisng business
men of Gladstone advertise in the
PRESS: G. S. Cryne, pau'wMe; Rob-
inson Bros, druggistsA II. G. McQuar-
rie, blacksmith; A. Jopp, merchant
tailor and Jas. G. Campbell, attorney
at law.
A committee of three gentlemen
have been at the Knife river this
week looking up a location for an
Iowa colony. This colony comprises
a large number of families alm wiz,
be quite an acquisition to the ives v
Missouri country.
The passenger trains now arrive
here from both ways for dinner whicl
makes things lively ut the railrsssSs7 -
hotel. 1t also gives tourists and per-
sons seeking homes in this glorious
country a chance to see how fine it is
around Dickinson.
Gladstone is to have school. A
building will be put up for that pur-
pose and /. committee has been ap-
pointeo to solicit subscriptions. 1t is
time our citizens were taking some
action in this matter. Call Il meeting
and let something be done.
Mr.. II. Whitley, Of the firm of
Yerxa, Whitley & Co, 80 :: .".55les,ln sTs~-
GERS, of Bismarck, was in town Sat-
lrday, on his way west. This is one
of the largest Wholesale houses in the
northwest and by their square dealing
have built up all immense trade.
Clarence r. Lewis and c. III. Town
send, of Philadelphia, stopped off here
the first of the week while Oh their
way west and were SO we'll pleased
with the town and country that they
will return i'm a short time and make
arrangements for building q fine large
hotel.
The citizens of Gladstone want the
claus prohibiting the sale of liquors
in that town stricken out of their
deeds. They held Il meeting last Sat
urday night and the subject was hotly
discussed. y great many of the cit
liens say they will not accept their
deeds with the clause in.
DR.. II. B. MCGOWAN reached Grey
last Sunday morning from MALONE
n. Y, with the intention Of making
Dickinson his future home and tieldt
If practice. The Dr. comes highly
>mmend ed both as a physician and
>,n. lie has been in the employ
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-04-28

Nature announces lsam. and
spring by decorating the lall
that beautiful wild flower, RS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
The Benefit ofa, Orchestra.

The Music and Dramatic Journal has
some very timely and appropriate remarks
upon the desira6leness of having the
materials for an orchestra here such as
Will enable US to give large and classical
works, which we copy in full as follows:
The capacity and Importance of two
organizations united at periods for the
production of large and classical works as
was the case with the Choral society con-
cert on Tuesday last, in the way of a grand
orchestra, rendering selections of high
standard and combining the same with the
grand chorus, was well and
truly illustrated, musicians as will
as the large audience. 1t poinned
out cre5itable present and promising
future for st. Paul and Minneapolis in the
musical line. We have frequently alluded
10 the mission of our Sunday evening con-
certs in schooling and massing the orches-
trail interest preparatory to the wants OF
the future, which wants can not be built
up In week nor bought by any money if
demanded on short notice from our home
market. It further showed the value an6
significance of our recently organized
Choral society under the talented and ex
perienced baton of Signor JanDotta; also
the Importance that should be laid on the
part of the community in properly en-
couraging, maintaining and perpetuatins
these organizations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

ity, the Lord is on his side. The disciples
wept for the crucifed Savior, but the
risen Redeemer needs no tears; the
sympathy and tenderness of his followers
must be given to suffering humanity, to
his little ones. ''He is risen," and his fol-
lowers shall also rise when he appears. If
Christians would lay aside their long faces
and sanctimonious manners and be ready
with kind words and helping hands for
everyone; always first in every good
word and work; lenient to others faults;
humble, remembering their own sins;
merciful as we'll as just; glad because the
Lord hath done great things for them;''
then the world would believe there was
something vital in the religion of Christ.
When Christian desponds because of ad-
versity, and goes about his home and the
streets like mourner, becau Sc he has lost
some money, or because evil tongues are
busy with his name, other men viii not
take much. stock in the sustaining power
of faith in Christ
Jesus taught his disciples in the midst
of adversely tos''rejoice and be exceeding
glad and true living faith in God will
make life, death, and the life to come parts
of the New Song.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
GERMANY.

BERLIN, April 21.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William leaves Berlin Monday for
Italy for change of air. 1t is probable
the crown prince will, while in Italy, have
an interview with King Humbert.
BERLIN, April 21.-Krupps and other
firms of the Rhine provinces intend to
present admiral Won Stosch, late chief CT
the admiralty, with an address and sub
stantial testimonial. ThirtY-six thousar d
marks are already collected.
SoHwERIN, April 21.-The funeral OF
Frederick Franzy, grand duke of Mecklen-
burg -Schwerin, took place to-day. His
eldest son was unwell and not present.
His other sons the Crown Prince Frederick
William and Grand Duke Vladimer, fol-
lowed the body to the grave.
BERLIN, April 21.-Bismarck held con-
ferences on Thursday and Friday with
the ministers of worship and the interior,
on the subject of the church bill, and par
ticipated in cabinet council to-day. to
discuss a bill which he strongly recon-
mends. The prince proposes to the with
drawal from circulation of the twenty
pfennig pieces, which are unpopular, and
coinage of an equivalent amount in
money in one and two mark pieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Turner Hall CONCERT.


The following is the programme of the
concert to be given at Turner hall to-
night:
Coronation-March Observation-Disclosures Strauss
Overture-''Dos Wanderers Ziel,' 1900. .Suppe
Piano Concerto a 'Capriccio Brillante,''
:..:.:.... -..Mendelssohn
Miss Marie Gelst, with Orchestra ACCOMPANY
ment.
! a. Mlnuett for String Orchestra -. Bocherini
b. Galop-"Crystal Palace. Herfurth
Soprano Solo-"Dream On, Dream of Me-"
Miss Annie Schonarth.
Symphonic COncertante for Two Violins Alard
D. Muehlenbruch and NJ. Stevenin.
Overture-''Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
Cello Solo, Russian and Swedish Theme,
with Variations .......-..... .FranchOmme
Arthur Holdt.
SelectiOn-"M anteaux Noirs," .Bucalossi
The Music and Dramatic Journal speaks
in the following terms of Miss Geist, who
gives the principal number on the pro-
gramme: The solo pianist of this even
ing has kindly consented to appear at this
our last and benefit concert, and will play
the very difficult but brilliant and pleasing
'Capriccio brillante," by Mendelssohn, with
orchestral accompaniment. Miss Geist
has becomea permanent resident of this
city, and has arranged to open conserva-
tory of music on the first of May, with all
the equipments necessary for building up
and maintaining an institution deserving
| the name and endorsement of musicians
and public. The spacious rooms are locat-
ed on West Third street, above the Metro
politan hotel, (the former conservatory
rooms of of Prof. Menner), where she will
be pleased to receive applications and
meet her many friends hereafter. Miss
Geist has made very remarkable record in
Europe and America as an artist and
teacher of cello and piano, and she will
not fail to display her qualifications, ex-
perience and talents in the new venture of
establishing needed, consistently and
carefully managed conservatory of music
in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

his subject from its primer to its utmost
finish of analytical knowledge and beauty
of expression.
In the prevailing epidemic of elocution
and oratory, an old screed of Mr.. Rubbelps
mot Jay, written about a quarter of a.
century agone, comes in with just the same
pertinence as ever, and many people think
with more pertinence since the epidemic
is more pervasive in denser populations.
You ask assistance for a society or club
instituted to train young men to premed-
itated or extemporaneous speaking or dis
cussion. Gentlemen, what madness has
seized upon you? Do you know that of
all the besetting sins of this shining nation
the most innate and original is this pro-
pensity for CAB; that by it we have wasted
more tiae, more money, and paraIyzed
more decision than can be rightly es-
timated? Instead of being encouraged, it
should be repressed. Do you not know
that, under the influence of this mania,
thinkers, rowdies and snobs throughout the
land are rushing to the bar, the pulpit, the
stage and the halls of legislation:
And that these windy sons of Eolus, I'M
der supposed inspiration, are bowling
1AhO NOlNSo, 1EO1 Ou0 Gnu Ol Inc
continent to the other, 'ClamOr ibat cd
| csLlmr 1t is the fatal epidemic OF re-
publcs. What distracted Greece? Cab!
What fictiOnized Rome? Cab! What an
archised France? Cab! What will dis
member this Union? Cab! This eternal
propensity of gambling, upon all occasions
| and at all times, is the curse of our coun-
| try. Ask me to subscribe to support the
| dead languages; to raise a deaf
! and dumb institutions; to build a
Quaker meeting house; to erect
some monumental stone; in short,
to do anything that implies or promotes
silence, and my purse-strings will in all
| probability be opened. But do not ask
me to commit breach of conscience. l
am true disciple of Pythagoras. I be-
Eeve in silence. I hold it as the true
mother of meditation and wisdom. Ihave
a great contempt for the efficiency of all
orators, from Daniel Webster to Demos
themes. The perfection to which elo-
quence was carried by the latter justifes
my assertion. In the majority of his glo-
rious efforts he failed; and when at length
he succeeded, he brought upon his country
men the fatal efforts of Cheron@a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, april 21.-Twenty persons have
been arrested at the town of Midtown.
Malleay. county Glare, on the charge of
conspiracy to murder landlords, agents
and officials. Twenty persons have turned
informers.
Cork, April 21.-The hearing in the
cases of Carmody, Morgan, Oherlihy and
Featherstone, arrested here some days ago,
on the charge of being engaged in dyna-
mite conspiracy, was resumed this morn
ing. It was proved that two documents
found on Deasey, one OF the men arrested
at Liverpool for bringing explosives and
internal machines into England, ordering
acids in the name of Oheriihy at Glasgow,
were in the writing of Featherstone. It is
also disclosed that the name Featherstone
is an alias.
DUBLIN, April 21,-Owing to
the receipt of private information of cor
templated misdeeds by lawless persons,
police armed with swords and revolvers
have been placed IN the central postal
telegraph, excise and custom offices, and
every preparation has been made to repel
any demonstration against those buildings.
LONDON, 3 April 21.-The race for
the grand international steeple
chase and handicap was the principal
event of the running at the Sand Park club
meeting to-day. 1t was won
by A. Yale's, Robt. Cecil, Lord
Marlborough Marathon, second, D.
Smithwick's standard third. Five starters.
DUBLIN, April 21.-Curran, divisional
magistrate of the Dublin metropolitan
police, begins an inquiry into the muir
der in Dublin the past year of persons ar
rested for crime and turning informers.
Kingston, arrested in Liverpool, is be-
heved to be incriminated.
LONDON, April 21.-Edward Morris
Erskine, secretary of the British legislation
at Washington in 1858, is dead. His
mother was daughter of Gen. John
Cadwallander of the Philadelphia bar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

The supreme court of Iowa yesterday
rendered its decision re-afirming the decis-
ion of last winter which declared the pro-
hibitory amendment to the constitution
of that state Improperly and illegally
adopted and therefore null and void. The
case was re-argued about six weeks ago
on the application of the friends of prohi
bition, and the opinion rendered yester-
day is therefore more elaborate and
exhaustive than that originally Civ
en-. 1t covers the whole gaound
of the controversy and argues con-
clusively all the points raised, showing
that the supremacy of all constitutions de-
ponds upon the constitutionality of the
manner of their adoption and amend
ment. This decision will, no doubt, set
tie the matter finally so far as the recent
amendment is concerned, but it will not
discourage the prohibitionists, who will at
once set about securing the adoption of
another amendment free from the objec-
lions raised against that just overturned
by the supreme court
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

dent, is as staunch Democrat as there is
in the state) but had its origin in the con-
test over the chief of the fire department.
The Sixth ward is a little world of itself,
and it is not easy to tell what will happen.
James Starkey has been put on the track
for aldermen by citizen call, and will be a
candidate at the primaries on Tuesday.
Aid. Mccarthy will serve if chosen, but
does not seem inclined to break his neck
in the fight. He is at his farm in Stevens
county, and allows the Sixth ward to go
ahead with its amusement.
For school inspectors there will not
probably. be change among the present
incumbents. The election, from the pres
ent outlook, will be conducted not from a
partisan standpoint but with a view of
subscribing the best interests of the city.
The democrats appear to realize that they
must name good men if they wish to win
and that if they do so there will be little
or no opposition. 1t is in this spirit that
they will put their ticket in the field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

There is nothing that delights the people SO
much as to be reliably informed " ere to make
their purchases. It is great nuisance to go
shopping from store to store yalnly endeavoring
to find the article wanted. This annoyance can
be avoided by going direct TO The Boston. Their
immense stock jnsures At all LEA on of the year
complete assert IL eut OF every thing IN the line
of Mems and BOYS clothing. ha ;, caps and fur
nishing goods; Eari and Wilson'S shirts and
collars and cuffs; Stetson's ana Youmans hats;
Devlin's fine clothing, besides thousands of diff
feIent styles in medium and low priced goods
may always be found at tins popular establish
ment. They cater for the peoples wants, and
provide durable garments at the very lowest of
low prices. Good shirts for SOC; Boys Suits
for So. so: all linen collars for 15c; Mems Sub
stantial Suits for Sc; Mems, all wool, Spring
Overeoats for 81 are samples of some of the
popular at this Great Clothing Emporium Bos-
ton Gone Price" Clothing House, corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Succumbed to Demonstrated Facts.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The Inter Ocean
will appear tomorrow morning with the
initial number of regular Sunday issue,
which the management have decided to
put forth hereafter. In announcing it's
purpose and thus departing from a rule it
has observed the past twelve years, the
journal declares that to become the educa-
tor and guide to the people of our great
cities, the newspapers must come to them
when they have the most time to read and
when they seek it most both for informa-
ton and guidance. Experience has shown
that day of all others to be Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
For the Globe.
TELEPHONE SERVICE REFORM.
BY JACKSON sLoCUM.

BY JACKSON sLoCUM.
Cloee to the handy telephone
He hung up on his ear,
And every time the crank was turned
He was right there TO IAaI.
Sometimes he got grist OF News,
But oftener he got mixed;
And folks at last began to smell
Right where that ear was fixed
He thought he had a literal ''sof,''
U on the North Pacific.
And in his paper gave his thoughts
Unusually specific.
It WAS a fearful give away
Of eaves-drop telephone,
And ever since he's spent hls tins
In lyiHg-which is chronic.
Now Smith, who goes to order meat
Home for his Sunday dinner,
Yells to the central Office to
Switch off this listening sinner.
Jenkins, who wants to buy lot,
Tompkins to sport trotter,
Mrs. Tubbs, who's asking DER the wire
What name to give her daughter
Tom Jones, who wants 10 hire girl,
viii Gibbs TO give party,
Tom DObbs to hire tenement
OF Landlord James McCarty-
When they take down the rubber tube
Their business, TO express:
BAY, Now, look here, my switch board man
Cut off the Pioneer Press
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
THE CITY ELECTION.

The st. Paul city election is to be held
on Tuesday of next week, May LIST. From
now until that date an earnest
canvass can be expected. The
Democrats seem to have set
tied matters on the general ticket by a
sort of common consent. There have been
several names mentioned for mayor, but
c. D. O'Brien is the only one who took the
field for the nomination and so far as can
now be seen he will have no opposition,
either at the primaries or in the convention.
For city attorney, w. P. Murray, the
present Incumbent, has had no opposition
from any quarter and his nomination IS
a certainty. The same can be said of
John w. Roche, city comptroller. Hence
it looks as though the entire city
ticket would be nominated by &C.
cIamation. As the nominees will be men
not.only especially competent, but against
whom no word can be truthfully uttered,
their overwhelming election will only be
a matter of time and form.
In the aldermanic and school inspector
precincts there is, with one or two excep-
among the Democrats. In the second
precinct of the First ward John Dowlan
has made so valuable and. faithful an
alderman that the leading men of the
precinct, without distinction of party,
favor his reelection. In fact, no one in
the precinct could go there, without expert
ence, and begin to approximate to Mr..
Dowlan. A few who had some personal
grievance, attempted an opposition to Mr..
DOwlan for the nomination, but they
found the sentiment so unanimous in his
favor, that it is understood to have been
abandoned. Mr.. Dowlan's retirement
would be calamity to the city, and it is a
pleasure to know that there is no danger
of such an event.
In the Second ward both precincts elect
aldermen, the first to fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the death of Aid. OConnor,
and the second for a new term. Richard
T. O'Connor, son of the late Alderman. is
now holding by appointment, and will be
returned without either opposition at the
primary or the polls. In the Second pre-
precinct Aid. Robert has no opposition for
the nomination, and his faithfulness as an
alderman will render opposition at the
polls, if any is attempted, futile.
In the second precinct of the Third
ward Charles E. Otis (Democrat) will have
the united support of both parties, and IN
the second precinct of the Fourth ward,
the compliment bids fair to be returned
by united support of ". D. Cornish Gre
publican).
AID. E. C.!Starkey from the second pre-
cinct of the Fifthiward has made rare
record in the term he has served. He has
never missed q meeting Of the council Or a
meeting of committee OF which he was a
member, and has labored effectually for
the interest of his constituency. He has.
after persistent effort, secured the com
1aencement of the Seventh street fill, and
il Is for the interest OF all
concerned that he should remain until
the work is done. No one question.
his integrity or faithfulness and none in
the precinct could have done more than he
has. mis- is best evidenced by the fact
that the opposition being made to him is
not of a partisan character, las Mr.. Mid
dIeton, who has been brought out indel en-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Formed to ExDort Whjs,,v,

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-The American
Export q Warehouse company has just
been formed here for the purpose of ex
porting whisky in bond and warehousing
it abroad. The principal Office is in Louis
vile. The officers are Charles 81. Kellogg,
Cincinnati, president; W. II. Thomas, Louis
vile, vice president; G. S. Mills, Cincin-
natl, secretary; 1. G. Smidlapp, Cincinnati.
treasurer; F. o. Boyd, New York, manager.
Their first vessel leaves Newport, Va, on
May 4. Nearly all the leading distillers
and shippers of the West are stockholders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
SCIPo, n. Y, Dec. l. 1879,

an the Pastor of the Baptist church here,
and an educated physician. am not in prac-
tlce, but am my sole family physician, and adj
Ylse III many chronic cases. Over year ago
recommended your Hop Ritters to my invalid
wife, who has been under medical treatment of
Albany's best physicians several years. She has
become thoroughly cured of her various COM
phcated diseases by their Use, We both recon-
mend them to our friends. many of whom have
also been cured of thei v.rious ailments by
them. REV. E. R. WARREN.