davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
THE DICKINSON PRESS
IS PUBLISHED BY

IS PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH Z. SCOTT, AT DICKINSON,
STARK COUNTY ID. T..
The DICKINSON Press belongs to the I'M
dcrsigned and will be published every Saturday,
Providence permitting, for the best interests OF its
patrons, the glory Of Dickinson and $3.50 per year
1t cannot be bought, frightened or used as a hack,
but will try and give every person their inst dues,
always remembering that a citizen OF Dickinson
or Stark County IL better than anybody else.
Jos. 7. SCOTT
Advertising rates will be made known on APP
plicatiOn at the Office.
Final proof notices must be paid for before af-
1davit of publication is made.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Make HENS LAY

Hog CholeEa, &c: Sold everywhere. or sent by mail for &c. in
stamps. Furnished inlargo cans. price $l.00; by mail, 4l2Q.
! Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON 4 Co. Boston. Masa
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12

1t Is q we'll known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
Nothing on Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow.
der. Dose. one t%easpoonfnl to each pint Of
food. It will also positively prevent and
CHICKEN CHOLEE
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12

TIE first number of the South Da-
kota New State, published at Mon
trose, has reached us. 1t is published
by VIM. B. Tanner and is a neatly
gotten up sheet.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
Saturday, July IL, 1884.

The first session of the forty-eighth
congress, extending over a period of
about seven months, adjourned last
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-12
OFFICIAL PAPER orsTARK COUNTY

Entered at the p~ostofice at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota, us second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

The WICKED and unbelieving
would naturally presume that the
keen insurance agent would pounce
upon a church. as about the safest
risk that could be found, but the
aforesaid wicked ones would be mis-
taken. The Insurance Chronicle
says that churches are less desirable
than blacksmith shops, carpenter
shops. carriage or wagon shops, all
of which are classed as hazardous
risks. More churches are burned
than shops of either of theee classes.
The same paper alss shows that as
many churches burn IS cotton mills
or wooden factories. During the past
nine years 500 churches In the
United States were burned, an
average Of ninety year or two per
week. In twelve months churches
to the value Of $672,170 were de-
stroyed, and church f,es cost the
insurance companies $312,2s0. This
information IL not published for the
purpose of frightening people from
churches as dangerous places, nor to
deter investment In church property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

THE SURPRISE that was mani
tested over the election of solid
Arthur delegation to the Chicago
convention by Louisiana Repub-
licans hiss ceased. The delegation
contains a surveyor of the port, a
collector, a naval officer, a custom
house clerk, collector Of Intern II
revenue, deputy surveyor, a dis.
trict attorney, two custom house ins
spectors, a deputy collector Of inter-
nsl revenue and an appraiser. There
are three other delegates. one be-
ing Copgrt ssman Kellogg, another
a State Senator. and the third is a
poor mortal who holds no office, but
be expects one if Arthur should be
1t would be buugling
President wbocouIdn't get the dele.
cation for State where the voters
Of his party are chiefly his APP
pointees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

The LITTLE republic of Switzer.
land has just impaired a good lesson
TO the great powers of Europe. Be
ing invited to join confederation
of the nations for the suppression OF
socialism, the Swiss respectfully de.
clined, and in letter full of good
sense, inform the powers that
socialists are of such small con-
sequence as to be unworthy the
attention directed towards them;
that they are vulgar, uninfiuential
lot of fellows, and are easily made
suenable to wise laws. The gov-
ernments of Europe are responsible
for the anarchists, their laws and
the manner Of enforcing them in
viting men to assert themselves in
opposition to tyranny. America,
like Switzerland, is not troubled by
socialists, nor are we alarmed by
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

IN PHILADELPHIA, his home
they call the new Governor OF
Idaho, Bill Bum. Following is the
text of resolution rtfe. red to in
THE HERALD a day CT two ago
that was adopted by the Union
Lesgue Of that city, and sent to the
Councils when Bonn was nomin-
ated to Sn office of trust.
Reso ved, That we respectfully ask the
Republican mem 5ers OF Select end Com
mon Councils to recon .ider the pemin.
alton of William NJ. Bum and w. N.
Marks for Guardi4ns Of the Poor, and to
substitute for thsm The names Of men
who possess The confder ce of mem bers
Of the Republican party, and whose fit.
ness for The position no one will ques-
ton
The fact that Bonn did not possess
the confidence Of members OF the Re.
publican party is to his credit asher
than otherwise, for it is an ind;ca>
ton that he was Independent if not
honest. However, let his pact rec.
ord be wha5 it may, if his admia-
istration In Idaho shall prove able
and honest. old scores will not be
brought up to his detriment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

1T Is rumored in New York tha
Tammany has concluded that chr
Kelly shell be the next Mayor o.
the city. The arrangement is thai
TIE Republicans will loan him
enough votes to elect, and in return
the Democrats will vote for the Re.
publican candidate for President
The story is by 10 means improba-
BILE, as Kelly has ever shown that
his political principles only went to
the point of gaining personal end;
but true or false, the MINOR only
furnishes another proof OF the rot
tenness of New York politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Save the Physicians Fee.

Why fee physician to prescribe
for an ordinary cough when a single
bottle Of" Hale's Honey OF HoTe-
hound and Tar" costing hall dol
lar, will restore the irritated lungs
and throat to their natural condi-
ton with absolute certainty ? There
is no healing virtue in medical
Latin, and among all the cabalistic
prescriptions of the profession, there
is not one which will compare In
potency with this famous remedy,
the ingredients of which sre indi-
Gated in its honest Anglo-Ssxon
name. Sold by Druggists every.
where at 50 cents and 81. Great
saving by buying the large sizs.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
WHAT THE EARTH rs COMING TO.

The cold of empty space is several
hundred degrees below zero, and the
earth aided by the heat received from
the sun, is fighting a perpetual battle
against it. If that battle were ever
Lost for the earth, it would all be over
with the d wellers upon its surfsce. In
fact astronomers assure Us that the
time will come whec the cold will
gain the victory. and the earth, air
less then. as ito dead sister the moon
is now, will at night lie freezing
under the bare starlight with never q
cloud to protect it, while in the day
the interrupted rays of the sun will
scorch its desoIate surface with blister
ing heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS,

To the young men of Utah there
have been offered but trjfling oppor.
Itunities for honorable distinction in
matters pertaining to government.
both Territorial and municipal. The
fault does not lie with the younger
and more active portions of the diff
ferent localities. They have seen
no fair show to occupy such posi-
tons as their inclir atoms would
lead them to, were they to make an
fort in that direction. True. it 10
that by experience comes wisdom
and judgment that could be attained
by nothing short of personal encoun-
ter with those measures which are
or sre not adopted for the general
good. It is useless to aspire to
places of honor without q clear con-
ception Of what is required by the
laws Of The land and 0y those whose
right it is to fill such places of trust.
TIE benefit OF having men who are
not to be coerced, men who dare
TO oppose when their rights
are in danger, men who would not
hesitate to resent or ignore any at
tempt TO force them to do that
which might plsce them in false
position before those whom they
represent, is being gradually made
apparent to the people Of this Terri
tory. The young men who dare do as
conscience and genuine respect for
those laws which constitute q Re
publicani form of government die
tate are the proper ones to select for
uch Offices as the right of suffrage
places in the hands of the people to
oestow. Such as these are beginning
to assert themselves and ere long a
new cry will be heard.
Surely those who now hold Offices
did not gain that knowledge which
enables them to assume the duties
Of any Office and discharge the same
Justly, without an apprenticeship of
some sort as a preparatory school.
Then whv not give the young men
chance to serve an apprenticeship
under the guidance of those whom
time has placed in possession of far
seeing wisdom and splendid attain
ments. To every young man born
/ citizen of the United States GENES
he consuming desire to do somel
hing fer his country, if
t be nothing greater than
casting his vote for the
lection of one OF more of his
Glow ci.iz rs. While il would
work no good to this or any other
dependency of the United States to
lave lot of chronic politicians yet
10 havs some who would aspire ia
he direction of honest politics were
,etter than that no interest what
,ver should be manifested by those {
most concerned. Young men will
lave chance some day, to let them
le prepared when that time arrives,
however slow its approach m y be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

Wire laths are ssid to be taking
the place OF wood lsths in the erection
of new buildings. 1t Is claimed that
. binding in which they are used
is absolutely fire proof, ESQ far Is
taking fire from inside is concerned, ,
and that no building can be consids
cred freproof in which wood laths
are used. no matter how else con.
structed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every norniDs. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, Near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. ny the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price S1U.50 ger snpum,
postsge included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers. twenty
FIVE cent week.
TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday snd sat
urday morning, st $3.50 scar; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every thursday morning at 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
WISE AND PROPER.

The disposition manifest in som
quarters to criticise and condemn
the Legislature for striking tn
University item from the appropris
ton bill is unworthy those VIII,
entertain it. People who look g
the matter intelligently and in cool
ness und rstand how wisely an(
we'll the Assembly acted. The sit
uation, briefly, was this: The Gov
srnor refused positively and en-
phatically to sign the bill with the
item in, unless the Council would
confirm his nominations to the
Board of Regents; this the Council
as emphatically declined to do.
upon the ground that such a course
would be not only qualification but
unlawful; without the Executive
approval, the appropr alton bill
would have failed, and the wheels
Of the local government been thereby
clogged if not stopped, for without
money for the courts, for jurors
pay and Witnesses fees. for the off,
GERS salaries and the other necessary
expenses of carrying on affairs,
preserving the peace, maintaining
good order, and 50 on, we
would have deplorabIe condition
Of things. 1t is all very We'll to say
hold out and throw the responsible
ity upon the Governor for locking
up the money, but it would be all
very foolish and very wrong to do
SO. His Exeellency would have
shouidsred the responsibility"
aud the load might have
been heavy enough to crush
him; but the satisfaction in
his downfall would by no means
compensate for the trou de and an
noyance of endeaVoring to carry on
good government IN the Territory
without money.
It Is admitted that the Governors
action was outrageous; it was
shameful in the extreme and can
not be condemned too strongly. It
was the tyrant taking advantage of
circumstances and his power 70 in
fict wrongs and cruelties upon the
people. Under different circum.
stances the Legislature would have
been censurable had it changed the
bill after the combined wisdom of
the Assembly had been exercised In
fixing the items, but as matters
stand 1t seems to US the Lawmakers
would have been reckless in their
stubbornness had they failed 10 make
the best terms possible for the
protection of the Territory against
the assault OF its enemy. As 1t is,
the Assembly has surrendered no
principle and lost no point, and the
Governor has gained nothing, ex-
eept the Objectionable satisfaction
Of knowing that he has crippled for
two years the most important edu-
cational institution in the Territory.
There il nothing in his act that will
win him applause or respect; on
the other hand, he has done that
which must further degrade him in
the eyes of the people DESTROYS for
progress and advancement, socially
and politically, in Utah.
THE HERALD has nothing but
words Of commentator and ap-
proval for the Legislature in this
matter, deeming the action of the
Assembly as the wisest and best
that could have been taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

ERvLEtBRATED ENG.
RIaS0 for st Coughs, Gods.
IN b.. Sold BY us S on =
Srunswig & Co. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
B. Scutt and Pounds
Wok.Co

partner of Governor Ireland, and that
/ he had the ten men armed with the
| Winchester rifles. waiting his COM
mand. Mr.. Gaines then informed
him Of the threats he had heard he
had made against the Statesman edi-
| torial force, and also said to him that q
great number of good citizens had
( volunteered to arm themselves For the
protection of the Statesman Office.
/ Mr.. Thompson grew quite excited,
and claimed that he could get five
! hundred men If necessary. Mr..
/ Gaines told him that he wanted
no personal controversy with
him, but at the same If he (Thomp-
SOM violated the law lie should treat
him Just as he would any other person
under the same circumstances, and
that he, nor any other man, could in
timidate the Statesman. Thompson
disclaimed any such intention, and
said all he wanted was to be correctly
reported, and added that he would
hold him (Gaines) responsible for
what appeared in the paper. Mr..
Gaines informed him that he would
not Intentionally do him any wrong,
and if at any time he, or any one else,
was not correctly reported, II he or
they would call at the office the state
ment would be corrected in accordance
with the facts; but he must remember
that if he violated the law he (Gaines)
should not flinch-nor permit the
Statesman to flnch-from doing its
duty to the public. Mr. Thompson
said that was all he wanted; he was
willing to take the consequences for
what he did. That he had come in to
talk the matter over and now they UNI
derstood each other. He thereupon
left the Office This Is brief outline
of the occurrence which so excited the
city yesterday.
The following is brief synopsis of
the charges made against Thompson,
February q 1854, in Justice Won Ro-
sinberg's court: mn
son. Charge-carrying pistol.
y. State of Texas VS.. Ben Thomp-
son. Charge-threatening to take
the life of w. p. Gaines.
). State of Texas VS.. Ben Thomp.
son. Charge = rudely displaying
pistol in public place, to-wit; the
Statesman Office, in manner to dis
turb the inhabitants thereof,
(Signedl w. p. GAINES.
4. State of Texas VS.. Ben Thomp-
son. County court. Charge = mali
cious mischief.
(Signed) w. r. GA AN
5. City Of Austin ys. Ben. Thomp-
son. Charge = disorderly conduct;
disturbing the peace.
(Signed.) w. r. GAINES.
O. State of Texas VS.. Ben Thompson.
Charge-Committing an assault and
battery upon the person Of Rush De
bardelebon.
(Signed.) III. r. DEBARDELEBoN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Boy Statesmen.
lGhicago Herald. I


Some OF the younger members of
congress have taken the trouble to or.
ganize against their elders on the floor
who, they assert, lose no opportunity
to show them disrespect. Just what
form their society will take and what
It's policy will be are not as vet known,
but the youngsters express great con-
tidence In their ability to bring the old
heads to time.
There Is great danger that these
youthful representatives will make a
mistake in trying to force recognition
In this manner. There are not enough
of them to cut much ofa figure so far
as numbers go. and, judging them by
the. character Of the movement In
which they are now engaged, they are
not unduly powerful Intellectually.
If the young man Post, of Pennsylya-
mia, who In reply to a polite REQUEST
from lady wrote grossly imperti-
ncnt note, Is a fair sample of the boy
congressman, 1t Is quite evident they
receive all the recognition that they
deserve.
The best way for young men In con-
gress or out of 10 10 command the re-
spect OF their elders Is 10 make them
selves worthy OF 1t. This can be- done
In no other way so easily and well as
by attending strictly TO their own bus
iness and scrupulously avoiding any
appearance of "fresliness.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
DAHLMAN BROS,
ClOthierS and Merchant TailOrS,
l6 and 10 Houston Street Fort WORTH Texas.
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS.

Corn sold in Coleman City last week
at one dollar per bushel. n
The fence-cuttiEg troubles turned
hundreds of immigrants from Cole
man, but the country has received o
good number of new corners.
Buffalo gap lost the courthouse, but
IL still has brass band.
The Abilene building association or
ganized with cash capital of S72, $50,
Six weeks ago n boy named Bob
Hogue left Clebu.ne for his home in
Erath county In wagon drawn by
two mules. There were two men, both
strangers, with him, and as he has
never been heard of since, foul play is
feared.
The sheriff of Erath county put the
prisoners In the jail on bread and
water diet TO force them TO DELIVER up
lot of Jail breaking tools, which he
knew they had concealed. After one
days trial of their meager fare, they
produced one large file, two bars OF
iron, two knives, and two billets of
wood.
The Luling Signal says the track
layers have got that far, taking up the
iron ties and putting down steel ties.
Mr.. st. Clair, foreman of construc-
ton on the Albany courthouse has sent
some fine specimens of dressed stone
to the capital committee at Austin, and
ii is believed that building will be con-
structed in part from the Albany quar- |
rieS.
Three little Lampasas boys were
playing around fire. A hole in JIM |
mic Lanes pants at convenient spot |
on his anatomy suggested to his COM
panions TO brand him. A wire was
quietly heated red hot and as quietly |
applied to Jimmie's exposed cuticle.
1t was fun for two, but Jimmie did not
see where the laugh came in.
Seventy citizens publish certificate
of the good character Of Giles Gordon
of Montague county, who Is uEder ar
rest In Cooke county for fence-cutting.
Gordon is well-to-do farmer.
At Gonzales, Philip Davis was con-
twenty years I'm the penilentiary, this
being the extreme penalty of the law.
The telephone line from Albany to
Fort Griffin and Baird, Is still in 0per-
alton, and has not been taken down,
as reported.
The Baptist church dissensions ut
San Antonio are not yet healed. An
unsuccessful attempt was made few
days ago to expel thirteen prominent
members.
Fifteen young gentlemen Of Albany
chartered special train and went
down to attend the leap year ball at
Cisco. They we're accompanied by the
same number of young ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

CHM renuirad ua 10 m viola,
fo oS' Of ihe r,,iio aoo noia ~
s ,on Vi , me pull peace amu as
n Son a. b;o n n ond as in ,h ns, . anS
as "s, now ~ ~ r;il n1, al" nin"h r,o iraa, G
hi noS IL i. snm,d traat nnm ,o n,a vrea., Zig
III, bi,, " ~, as' a',i,,ia taraot W." hn
nauea ns ;,,, ,,p, aa q pun" i','a eaSev
the StatasnantS h;storv haS p ont YET ,si
baen reachnd Mben Il wl,, stand m ovi Wv
10 nv and allow 10 no unrehnLe " anv
Charts To terrorize anv commmnitv z
is his role no mottey how n,mcI M
Thom pson protests against being Mae.
ed in If in which fhe nuhlic piaces
hin, and in Which tbe Statos,oop roo
ngnizes hin, ne nIacinn himseir ' ia hos
n5t h;msaIf tbere md nmhIic ra,nlIa
of him is merifed and inst II NAV he
n fnnnv wav he has hnt neonIe do NOT
take IT ne iunY and in fact tbev are
getting yerv tired Of IT, Fla Il mi.
SersalIy. ana for good reasons regard.
ed ms a dangerous man. and these dis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Keno, Correct!

The report comes to us, and pretty
directly, that Mr.. w. G. Masters, who
lives few miles west, toward Mon
tague, last Sunday evening saw some
parties out setting fire to the grass In
his pasture, just under the fence, and
he took down his gun and went out
for blood. Keno. we hear the Fort
Worth GAZETTE saying. He fired
on them, more times than one; but
proved not very good on the wing, and
SO the grass-burners ran away, and
line to burn grass another day. Mr..
Masters is confident that be knows
who they were, aud says they We're
two of his neighbours boys, their ages
about twelve and fifteen years, res
pectively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
The Statesman versus TerrorIsm.

IAustin Statesman (EditoriaDl
In our local columns will be found
a detailed statement Of conditions pre-
yailing Yesterday In this city, not only
affecting The Statesman bur the en-
fire community in which IL exists.
The readers Of this paper remember
that in our issue of yesterday there
was local report, giving the circum-
stances of an assault made upon gen.
tleman the night before. This report
brought down upon The Statesman
the anger of Ben Thompson, a man
not unknown to fame, and the result
was that early in the morning, after
he had seen the report OF his act OF the
reeaired to The Statesman Office, and
used violence against such persons, Us
he found ON duty at that hour ine
Statesman has been prone to comment
on ali matters de ,erving public com
ment, and 1t has, in Its line Of duty,
not spared Mr.. Thompson when occa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
One More Unfortunate.
coleman VoIcel

The legislature has demonstrated
that the fulfllment of the prophesy of
Beecher regarding Texas Is but a dues
ton of time. Sentimentality must
soon give way To sectional interests.
Texas Is too big. Eastern, Middle and
Western Texas interests conflict.
Laws which appear wholesome and
beneflcIent for one section are ipjurI-
Gus TO the others. The people begin
to see this In honest but abortive ct
forts OF their representatives to pro-
vide panacea for existing ills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Give Us Deep Water.
LGreenvllle Banner.l

When Galveston gets deep water
there will be perfect railroad boom
again In Texas. She would then be
made the nucleous for "a perfect net
work of railroads and steamship lines,
and Texas would, in fact, soon be the
empire state of the Union and Calves
ton the New York Of the South. Then
why not have deep water?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Too Old 10 Judge.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE says the
Fort Worth girls are the prettiest in
the state. But the GAZETTE Is only
gassing. II knows very well that the
Houston girls are great deal prettler
than the Fort Worth girls,and that the
mayor OF Houston would make . bet
ter governor than the mayor OF Fort
Worth would make.