davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
DENTISTRY.

/ will attend to 1t III all ats various
branches in my office adjoining Mrs. Ev
ans house, Newark, Del With my ex
perience / feel satisfied that all partiel
having work to be done will find entire
satisfaction. Extracting teeth spociali-
ty. Within the last Is years have ex
traeted ten thousand teeth with Nitrous
Oxide Gas with the most pleasing results
which the leading physicians OF Wa.
mington, Del, endorse.
Prices for Extracting,
WITH GAS, hycts
WITHOUT, 25cts
My Aromatic and Astrlngsnt Dentllay'
imparts an unrivallsd lustce to the teetl
and delicious odor 10 the breath and !
the most desirable tooth and gum wasl
ever presented to the public. Price Scots
DR. 2. A. VANDEvENTEI
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15

FOR SALE.-Two Litters of Pigs,
cross Berkshire ard Poland China.
WIN. DEAN.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15

SATURDAY, September 10, 1888.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15

Lines in ailectiOnate memory of DR. Alexander
LOwber of Newark, Del, who departed this life
Sunday, August 18Th, 1888, in the 18th, year of his
age ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-16
Dickinson Stark County, North Dakota
Dan. Castello's New Circus.

There is probably no man living to.
day who has had better success. OF
Won more laurelS in the show brsi.
ness than Dan. Castello. From the
time he first performed with his little
tr aimed bull in New York until now,
his popularity has grown. He is
known throughout America and Ell-
rope as Il man of integrity, sobricty.
honesty and of indomitable persever-
ance. 1t has been his aim to elevate
and better his profession. In the or
gmization of the Nickel Plate circus
Mr.. Castello has embodied all of
worth that he has gained from the ex-
perience of years. He has built a
new circus, after his own plans and
ideas. He has engaged the very best
talent of the country and will intro
duce features that will he new, novel
and pleasing. Dan. Dastello's Nickel
Plate circus will exhibit,at Dickinson,
Thursday, June 81.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-16
n. G. LAWRENCE,
Clerk.

The Revs. IImtley and Shafncr
will hold service in Cllskelly Bros.
new store tomorrow at | o clock, a.
NJ. and at I O'Clock. 7. Nj. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
Tambln, does not plant his potatoes
in tn moon nor in the ground, but in
a sack, and the prospects for a large
Yield are good.
+. Seaman has finished off several
fine rooms in the second story of his
business house. Frank Howard did
the plastering.
We were shown letter from Wat
ertown. n. y, dated June 3d, which
said, ''we are not near through with
our spring work, and seeding yet. ;"
AT that date our Dakota farmers were
all through their seeding. and their
grain growing nicely. What a bless
ing it is to live in such a land as this.
Two Sons of James Dol,son arrived
this week from Oshkosh. Wis, with Il
carload of stock. household goods. etc.
The remainder of his family will tr-
rive soon.
An item in last weeks issue stated
that Mr.. Blaienbnrg would deliver l2
buffalo hides here within the next
few weeks. 1t should have read
10000.
ID. S. Prescott of Glcndivc was here
this week. looking over the ground,
for a location. Dave remarked that
it looked like business around here.
Dave Howe. of the firm of Bristol
& Howe hardware dealers. Mandan,
spent Friday and Saturday in town.
The trial of Frank James is set for
next Monday. at Galatin. Mo- There
are three indictments against him for
murder.
Mr.. Dewey. formerly prominent
hotel man of jamestown, has been
here this week looking up Il location.
Cen Crook has returned to Tomb
stone. Arizona. with two hundred and
thirty Apaches whom he captured af-
ter Il desperate fight in the Sierra
Madras. In the fight one hundred
Apachrs were killed. Crook lost four
soldiers and eleven Apache scouts.
a number of the Indians escaped.
Some of our sporting men can testi-
fy that the Indian is fast becoming
civilized, us he came out so winner
in a game of poker.
"IIow! colah.' "IIowl" ''Tobar.
colah." and Hines handed the Indian
a ten cent piece of tobacco. thinking
he would take IL chew and pass it back
hut the Indian pnt it down in his
Jeans and shook li'nds With Hines
with tn" remark. "lieap good; colah.
heap good!
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-16
GLADSTONE GATHERINGS.

School commences OH Monday next.
Miss Jenny Campbell, teacher. She
is Il graduate of Muskegon, Mich,
and holds a diploma from the high
school of that place.
The building formerly used as q
land office has been remodeled and
made into comfortable place to hold
meetings of all kinds, and serves the
purpose of school house also, at pre-.
sent.
The weather proves propitious for
all farming purposes, and grain since
the last rain is looking fine.
j. II. Caldwell returned from Chi
cago on Monday last, and reports ev-
cry thing in the estates" as in a very
backward condition in comparison to
things here. He says he is now fully
satisfied that this country is bound to
be just what he has hoped for.
The agent for the Moshler Safe Co.
was in town, yesterday and under
stand friend Jopp bought fine fire.
proof safe Of this celebrated Co.'S
make.
Frank Farnsworth of Afanlan, also
put in al appearance here on his way
back down the line, suppose in the
interest of his dry goods house i'll
Mandan.
Business continues quiet, but
steady. The country begins to put
on more the air or an eastern country
than formerly, that is, things begin to
run more in a groove. There is not
so much the look of a boom, in which
there is no earthly chance to realize
anything but disappointment and loss
in the future, when the bottom falls
out of speculations which were put
on foot, simply to catch the ''tender-
foot and get his money.
Stark County is organized and Dick
inson has taken the lions share, as
was expected, but l believe good
sound judgment would have dictated
a more equitable division of the otiic-
es than was made. Taylor, for i'll
stance has quite farming population
and feel as though they were ignored
and they will surely remember these
things, us will also all the settlers
along the line east. 1t will take Il good
deal Of Dickinson whiskey to unlock
the question when the people have q;
chance to sevise matters by a popular
vote. We shall all quietly submit to
the uncallcd for steal. but can bide
our time, and will, just as surely as
time rolls ON, have our revenge, and
it will be ample. There is no use i'll
dickinson thinking that she, with her
quota of roughs, can rule the balance
of the county. nor can she get the
county divided and make Dickinson
the permanent county seat of u new
county.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-16
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.

DICKINSON. DAKOTA.June IL. 1888.
The County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment; present
Horace l.. Dickinson. chairman. and
commissioners Collister and Camp
hell. at the house of com'nr Collister.
and adjourned to meet in the office of
the DICKINSON PRESS, in the town of
Dickinson. Dakota.
On motion of Mr.. Collistcr the bond
of Henry NJ. Stark. constable was t;-
ken up for consideration, and on fur
ther motion the bond of the said Hen
ry NJ. Stark as constable was duly APP
proved.
On motion of Mr.. Collister the clerk
was ordered to read all letters and
correspondence for furnishing the
county With books, stationary and
safe.
On further motion it was ori'e ed
that chairman Dickinson he COM
mittee of one with power to appoint
one or more persons to aid in receiv-
ing bids for furnishing the county
with books &c. and to have the power
to buy and purchase the same.
On motion of Mr.. Collister, it was
ordered that all parties liable to pay
liquor licenses should pay the same
and be liable from the lst day of
June, 1888.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, it was
ordered that Il contract be made with
the Mosler safe and lock company of
Cincinnati. Ohio, to furnish Stark
county, Dakota. with safe for the
use of said county, at a cost of S 500.
1t was moved that the offer of the
| Dickinson PRESS, at Dickinson. Oak
ota. to publish the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners of said
Stark county, Dakota, at thirty cents
per hundred words be accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell the
clerk was instructed to obtain from
the L. S. land Office the plats and
field notes of Stark county. Dakota.
Said motion was duly carried, and
said clerk ordered to obtain the same.
1t WAS further moved and ordered
that upon receipt of said plat and field
notes by the clerk, that the chairman
of the board take care of the same.
and to make arrangements for obtain.
ing Il correct map of the county.
1t was moved that the board ad
| journ. to meet AT the Office of tho
| DC klNSUN PRES. III DlckinSiin, DtiN
ota. Monday. June. ls. 1888
III. l.. DICKINSON.
Chairman.
| n C ,UpI->c1,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-16
RicllardtOn Items.

Messrs G. b. Richard & Co., have
broke and seeded nearly a section of
their land about a mile east of town.
The Rev. I. o. Sloan, and f. j. Eli
son of Mlndan are both building
houses on their farms here. Mr.. z. G.
Ellison also has claim here Oh
which he is making improvements.
Two eastern business men have
been visiting Richardton this week.
They expect to return and purchase
several sections of land, and a number
of town lots. Another eastern man
will probably open a large general
store here in a short time.
Mr.. w. J. Dickerson, night opera
tor at your place, has a very fine tree
claim here and has had ten acres of
breaking done OIL it.
Richardton can boast of having as
nice a lot of houses and horses as any
town between Glendive AID Mandan,
except Dickinson.
a fine piece Of wheat belonging to
Mr.. Webb has been trampled OH by
cattle several times during the past
week. This is inexcusable careless.
ness on the part Of the herders and a
strict enforcement of the stock law
by Mr.. Webb is now in order.
An addition to Hotel Richard is be.
ing built under the supervision Of
Phil. Murphy. In design and const,c-
tion it will be one of the best pieces
of workmanship in Richardton.
A great deal of breaking is being
done, and houses and claim shanties
are going up in every direction.
An Illinois gentleman who wishes
to invest in Dakota dirt, was shown
over the surrounding country, by
Charley Greenough. Much of Rich
ardton's prosperity is due to the EN-
terprise and energy Of this same
Charley.
A brisk business is done at the sale
stable and stock yard here.
One day last week the passenger and
freight receipts at the n. P. r. r.
depot, footed S l9l.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-16

The reports received at Washington
indicate that all the land in Dakota,
east of the Missouri river will be ta-
ken up before fall. Then the great
rush for the fertile lands of the west
Missouri country will commence and
those now here will find that they
have struck bonanza by settling in
this fayorel SPOT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
fNFoRMATIOn WANTED.

DALLAS, Oct. 22.-[Editor HERALD IL
see the work OF the special COMMITTEES to
redistrict the city into six wards, in Satur-
days HERALD. So far as l know it will be
satisfactory except the boundary given the
Sixth ward, which the committee will no
doubt correct when informed that Cabell
street. few years ago, about half way
from Elm street to the south boundary of
the city, fell headlong into gorgeous and
frightful ditch and was killed outright
Because, presume, of its being in a no ac-
count part of the city, the committee did
not take the time to even examine a map.
Cabell street. This Is the more remarkable
because this street was named
for the present mayor, and he
is one OF said committee. Also
the fact that the man, land his neighbors)
who decided the city ten acrss bland in
that part of the corporation for park,
might possibly be benefited by the open
ing not only of Cabell, but several other
streets IN that portion OF the city. It is
worthy Of note that the territory east and
south OF the branch in which Cabell street,
was drowned, and east Of Harwood the
streets have never cost the city Dickle, nor
has the city ever spent cent TO open or
improve streets, given to the city in this
territory, which, by. the wav, in quite one
filth OF the whole city. The citizens OF
this portion OF the city. so far as / know,
pay promptly and without a murmur, the
general tax and the special taxes Zone
mans being more than $780, to give other
portions OF the city the benefit OF water
and gas privileges, and to pay for property
condemned for streets, etc. Whereas there
is only two pasAFays in and out Of the city
between the huston & Texas Central
railroad and the river, a distance OF quite
one mile; ard whyi Simply because the
streets are not opened and made passaole.
In this connection must note the fact that
Preston street Is second In importance TO
the city, vet south Of the branch mentioned
becomes almost impossible after heavy
rainfall.
But have digressed, and will close with
the suggestion that the line Of the Sixth
ward, from where Cabell street was sob
merged. down said branch TO Mil creek,
down said creek 10 Akard street, u5ence
with said street 10 the corPorstion line.
IoerPH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
aRArD ANEuAL nall.

Invitations are out forthe third grand an.
nual bali. to be given under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Hebrew association, at
their hallon Thurday evening, Noyem Der
1st. The committees sfe comDOsed Of the
following young gentlemen;
Arrangement Comnitt-e.-M. 3, Levy,
Ike Loeb, A. s. GetE and B. Enrich.
Invitation Committee j. l.. HsrI117,
sidnsF Rsinhardi, Aron NJ. LOEB, aud
julius Cohen.
ReosDtion C0mmittee .-lsidore Irei5erg
Hvers.
Floor Mannrsrs.-.,ax. HURT, Msuics
Rossnhsld, Ben Irslson. and Sam Open.
him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
TIE m1NI,rERs PASS RESOLUTIONS

THE MINI,TER5 PASS RESOLUTIONS
At meeting OF the psstor's association
held October 22d, the following resolution,
were adopted com plimentary to the grand
jury and the county authorities, relative To
their closing the gaming houses;
WHEREAs, tho grand jury and county at
torney, have taken vigorous measures To
suppress gambling houses, and the sheriff
and his deputies have vigorously executed
legal process and faithfully performed
their duties, and have succeeded in closing
the gambling houses in the city OF Dallas;
and the grand jury and county attorney
have so manfuLy and nobly resisted the Of
forts of the owners OF gambling houses,
through their friends, to dissuade them
from the vigorous prosecutions of the Laws
of the state, to suppress gambling houses,
and gambling; therefore =.
Resolved, That it IL the sense OF this asso-
citation that the grand jury, the county
attorney. the sheriff and his deputies, are
entitled to and deserve the highest COM
mendation OF all good, law-abidiDg citizens.
for their efforts to suppress crime; and that
this association will sustain and support
the officers OF the law in their efforts to sup-
press gambling and gambling-houses in this
city and county; and that il is the duty OF
all good, moral, law-abiding citizens Of this
city and county to sustain the officers OF the
law in this faithful performances OF their
duties. d. w. BRoUaHToN,
President.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
MARRIRh 4 MONTH.

The following from the Leadville Herald
relative to Ben Loeb and his domestic
trouble, may be of interest to some OF his
chums of the long ago in this city, where
he once resided: "Ono night about q
month ago there was scene OF revelry in
the Delmonico restaurant, on lower Har-
risop avenue The lights shone DER drunk
en- men and brszen women, and wine
flowed like water.
On that evening the proprietor of the
carayansary, q gentleman named Ben Loeb,
led to the atar-or at least to the tribune
OF one of our justices of the psace-a wo-
man named French Corinne," and the
festivities were natural outcome of the
union Ben forgot his Teutonic prejudices
in his love for the fair daughter of France.
They met, loved, ere.married, got drunk +,
sobered up, settled down to housekeeping,
and until last night were an apparently
model husband and wife.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs Loeb attended
the minstrel entertainment at the opera
house. They laughed when the remainder
of the audience smiled, and to oil
intents and purposes enjoyed the
show. The performance was about
half finished. when Mira Loeb complained
of severe pain in her chest, and told her
lord and master that she must have fresh
cir or she would faint. He-the husband of
q month-requested her to step outside I'M
til she felt better, and then became en-
crossed in the antics of the niggers on the
stage. She retired.
When the curtain descended on the last
act, Mr.. Loeb realized that he had lost
something he looked around in search of
his wife, bat she was not there. He went
home, end- she was not there. Neither
was her Trunk. -,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
Geological Surveyors.

CHICAGO, Oct. % Arnold Hogue, George
NJ. Wright and w. II. Weed, of the United
States geological survey, returned to-day
from spending the summer in Yellowstone
park, gathering matter for geological and
typographical map of that park. They also
had a special eye to the character and orr
gin of geysers. and express themselves sur
prised at the few evidences of the recent
volcanic action. They found 5000 geysers
the PARK, and they have many instantane-
Gus photographs, and large collection and
specifications OF interest Tor the national
museum.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

Lima. Republic Of Peru -senor A. de
La T. Deiead0, L. L. ID. sud Ciunsella,
Tribunal Of Justice, Lima Rspublicoi Pen,
says. One single application Of g. Jec0bs
Oh, cured me egfnplettly Of rhgumstic
pairs IN my left arm. ] recommended n 20
two OF my friends. The Mr.. iona Jusna
Garcia. widow, and Mr.. ID. Herman
Decker, a German gentleman. Madam
Garcia vas relieved entirely by the
cured Of insxpiicsbie pains BY a single sp-
plicsfinu Of The cure. ny brother used the
remedy Tor q SPECIES o. paralysis Of the
arm. he was eutirr,y relieved from HE
silneut By one or tF0 sprlicstioDs. after
hsvine tried numOsriess other remedies
uithruf sffsct
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
CAPTURE or A MURDERER.

Sheriff Smith received telegram yes
terday from the United States authorities
at Fort Smith stayIng that James Wilson,
who was con yicted in the district cour
here in 1873, for killing Ed Lively, and
given five years, and who shortly after
wards broke jail and made his escape.was in
their custody, and that II they wanted him
TO answer. Sheriff Smith wired them he
did, and be and Mr.. II. b. Dean came this
morning TO bring the prisoner home. He
was arrested in the Indian Territory by the
Federal authorities on the charge OF intro
ducine whiskey within its borders, but on
lis trial came clear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
PLEADED GUILTY

f. G. Kasnner. against whom the grand
Jury found three true bills, two of which
were for theft and one for burglary, pleaded
guilty in each case in the district court,
and was given two years in each case.
Kashner is the party who was apprehended
by Mr.. John Floyd and some of his neigh
bors stealing cotton seed from bin ard the
same who made away with, while acting in
the capacity of porter 50 much crockery
and glassware from in, hail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
ARRFJTED AND BONDED

Andy ELAN was arrested yesterday on
capiss issued on two indictments found
by the grand jury charging him with as
ssulting Adam Bergman with intent to
Kill, and also on the charge OF the THEFT of
horses from Bergman. He gave bond ia
the first case in the sum of $500, and the
second in the sum Of $500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
TELEPHONE MOTIFS.

Jacksboro has offered the Telephor o
company $500 bonus to build line from
Weatherford TO that place, and Mr.. ID. M :.
Clover. the superintendent, has accepted
the proposition.
Van Astyne. in Grayson county, was
connected with Dallas yesterday by tele.
phone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
rAsTorTnf HoI1nArs

Yesterday Nas the last day Of tns sDnua
Jewish holidays and according 70 tislicsl
command Il VS. observed among the re-
formed Jews. The children Of The c0nEre-
cation Emnnu ~ celebr.ted the occs.i0r
b. Dali and banquet Firen ~ the \. n.
II. A. bah last evening, which Vas quite Z
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
FOR DIjTURBING THE PEACE.

boAded a Main street car, and falling to
fud q seat, tonguelashed the males who
failed to offer her seat. A cop cam. that
way, took her IN charge ard yesterday
Justice Kendall fined her 81 and cost TOR
disturbing the peace She was booked for
the poer farm ~"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
A RuRGLARY-

Monday night the residence of Mr.. G..
w. Louden, corner of Live Oak aud, Olive
streets, was berglarized during the absence
o. the family, and ladies' fine rold watch
and chain, q pair of gold sleeve buttons,
other ieweIv and suit Of clothes, all val
ned at about 1900 were stolen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED.

Officer John Overland recovered pony Of
]. liens, supposed 10 have bee stolen, and
for which reward had been offered by the
owner. The officer was remunerated for
his trouble
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE AssEsssENTs

Secretary Wheelock, OF the Merchants
exchange, Informed a reporter yesterday
that come Of the members of the exchange
had failed 10 come Il time on their fourth
assessment, which fell due last Monday,
and that according 20 the rules and regula-
tons governing Che exchange that they
we're liable 10 forfeit their stock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

On account of the freight blockade In
East st. Louis occasioned by the strike, we
failed to receive our car of paper this week
and are consequently compelled to 20 to
press with smaller sized paper. We truS'
our weekly readers will overlook this and
we will ondeavor to do better next week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
THE POOR FARM coTros.

So far this season Superintendent Kinnin,
of the county poor farm, has COTTON ont
sixty-two bales of cotton, averaging 800
pounds bale, and expects to get five or six
moye yet OF ike weigh. He takes the pre-
MUM as the most successful grower of the
staple, for he had only seventy.five acres
0f II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

o. srsfsiess Ina-.itei and c1TiSeI i6s Hu-
mors ani thus mo the most pro ne causs %
human Stirring, ~ l-s IN skin ~ Di- hguf-
in Hlotrhss Itching Torures Hum Hating
EruptlOus and IosthsJme Sores csu-ed BY In
pure ~ Poisoned 81 oil % Eurfg aud bsautliy
the skin aud re lore The Hfir - that 10 trace
IL disease rrrrsin. Cut curz Resflveut the rev
BLOOD Pnriher. Diure-ic sni Aperient and ca
fhrrra md CIiirura az. the gres- skin Cures
AID B-aufldsss, are iu'silible. They ar tie
oniy remedies that succeed When physicians
ard an ot ler 1ns ans fsil