davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

FRASciscO. April 8 lsc4
THE BONANZA KING CONSOLIDATED
i MINING COMPANY has declared Dividend No o OK
tveufr ~ cents per share payable on the lJh inst
Fa~t-rn Stockholders OF record he pam az me
Laidaw & Co "A Walst, y. Y. Transfer DOCKS VIII o0se
VI inS ''H i D C. BATES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
gorarlnershlp Nolires-

nISSOL VTION. Notice is hereby given
that the firm Of Clarke, Reeves 8 Co has been tis Gay
dissolved by mutual consent Of It's menber debts OWING
me aid Arm received by and all demands on the -ad
fus be presented David Reeves Adopius bOnzaip
either OF authorized 70 sign the firm name IN Set
meuL
The tspess heretpf9re conducted the firm OF Clarke
Reeves 4 Co VIII De cgrra without aay nterupu9ly 10
suceessOrs TIL PHQ-NIX BRI DC y cpMPANf al Fhon,
vile 40 NanUf-et philadelphia, Penn ana w WI
o.
members Of the late 1n who assumed and Viii com
plete ali unexecutcd contracts OF sad firm -.-,
DAVID REENESt $500
ApOLPHUS BONLANO
April 1894. WILLIAM n. hALN -
rVO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
We the undersigned. We tas dsg formed e0tarfne
ship under the fTm name Of CHARLES NJ Nh 80 *
CO. f arriving 0n general banking business anc TIE p
case aud sale stocks bonds and mscrihncois
ether wise at No q Nassan-' ID the cry
VI -''"' CHARLES NJ WHITNEY,
EDWIN >. LAhCHAh
Dated View York. April l. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
BUSINESS ghanres.

LNOR SALE.-In San Francisco Cal; an actlye
iroa hardware business one PaItner M
other has not sn 1iotent apt ~
Tor particulars please address IA ktAO AlH
BOX ! o94, Post ONCE, San Francisco Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

:
DRFSSMAKER.-By an experience aress-
rake- who understands cutting pstshf ,.as a.
ss,,e easssensnis 6y the day. Address y tnso1' ~
Ofncr ~ kasI l4th-sL
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

1t is not u local question-it is one of
national Importance. 1t is of vital
interest to the entire northwest. and
it is virtually question $ to wheth-
er the northwest shall have its quota
of power in legislation hereafter.
Suppose we should go on and become
Il state us a whole. Our population
i'll time is sure to become very great.
and we should he entitled to perhaps
us many congressman us New York
now has: but we should h:ive only
two senators. TWO senators from
one of the little states of the east
could thwart the wishes and efforts
of all oT thirty-iive OF t~hirty-six con-
gressmen. The population of the
northwest is destined to become as
great as that of the east. Think.
then. of the injustice of our having
no more representation in the senate.
Think Of the effect of Dakota and
Montana and Washington territories
all being admitted. respectively, as a
| whole all this vast territory. heavi-
ly populated. with but six represent
atives in the senate of the United
States! The people should insist on
division on the high ground that is
their right; that this great northwest
has rights which congress and the
country are bound to respect.-James-
town Capital.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13
Dakota.

\ great deal has been said about
Dakota. that portion of the great
Northwest which already has proper
ly been termed the granary of the
world, but a visit to that country is
the only means that can make Il per.
son realize that the half has not been
told. Its size is almost hey ond. con.
ception. being three times the size of
the state of New York; it's climate.
delightful; the finest land on which
the sun eve Shone; IL soil that will
produce every variety of grain and
vegetable i'll enormous crops; with
railroads and navigable rivers run
ming in every direction; where ham
lets develop into towns and cities
with unprecedented rapidity. This
is the territory where during the past
year l2,OOO,0ON acres have been sold
and 4,OOo,O0O acres occupied by set
tiers. \ section of the country
which certainly has the brightest fu.
ture of any in these United States.
And yet you I'll buy Land. the finest
you ever saw. level, smooth. ready
for the pillow. in sight of railroad and
railroad town, ut from SIS to $40 pei
acre, and the reason it is so cheap i.
simply because there is SO much of il
to dispose of. But just bear bear il
mind that it is going at the rate o.
lh,ooO.o0o acres per year. Our hea,
can be- had for Il football if five year;
hence the price of land in Dakota i
not increased in value 4aO per cen
and many persons will feel like brin.
kicked for allowing such oppo:t'mi
ties to slip mllcedrd. a word to til
wise is sutlirient.-German Vale
IN. J.) Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13
Feeding Mhcat to Hogs.
EDITOR NORTHWESTERN FAR MEE.
Cn1cAGo. November is. 1884

EDITOR NORTHWESTERN FAR MEE.
We wish to give some general in
formation to the farmers of the great
Northwest in regard to the wheat
crop and how to dispose of their
cheap wheat: and. in order to get it
to them as soon as possible, have
sent this article to you, hoping you
may publish it. We know 1T will be
worth millions to the country where
there is not less than twenty millions
of rejected wheat to be disposed of.
1t will have a tendency to add 90 per
cent value to their better grades of
wheat.
In the year of 1858 we bought
wheat in McHenry county, Ill.,, at IS
cents per bushel. and fed it to II
hogs, ground and steamed, or rather
ground and put into watts and boiling
water poured over it, using it next
day before souring while yet warm.
and by actual test produced Is lbs of
pork for every bnshel fed. making it
realize us l2S cents per bushel. as it
was a year of high priced hogs we
realized s cents per lh. live weig, t
for them. We know it is the best
ilesll-producing food for hogs yet
known. Every bushel of No. 3 and
rejected wheat is worth from so to 80
cents in Iowa, Nebraska, Dakota,
Kansas. Minnesota and Wisconsin. if
the farmer will follow the above di-
rections, and think it equally good
for feeding cattle. We will answer
amy correspondent with fuller direc-
tiois if they will drop a line to us
and state from what source they re.
ceived their information.
Now if twenty millions out of this
great crop of wheat is properly fed to
hogs, wheat will so up from 10 to %
cents per bnsllel. and farmers will
find they will not have to sell reject.
Gu itllU NO. . h1lttU Lon leSS Ulldll ~
to 60 cents anywhere in the great
Northwest.
We also believe the above way OF
feeding a sure preventive of cholera
wlheter you feed wheat warm after
being cooked or any other kind OF
grain, as through twelve years of cx.
p%erience in feeding as above, and il
large qnantitie, sometimes having
500 OF 800 hogs together ut one tiEle
we V had IL case OF ,ho,er:
among our hogs. while there wa:
plenty Of cholera raging all aroune
us, and we were buying in from GU:
neighbors and mixing the same Will
our hogs all the time.
Very truly.
PATTERSON Bros,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards, Chic ago, Ill
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13
Raymond on the Future.

''There is great danger" said Dele.
gate Raymond to a Capital reporter,
''that the people of Dakota will weak
ELI in their demands for division of
the territory, and be willing to ac-
cept admission as a whole for the
sake of getting it,"
Suppose" said the reporter, 'that
Dakota should be admitted as a
whole; what would be the chances of
division after statehood had been at.
tained!"
"None whatever. Division would
lie out Of the question then. Divi-
sion as q territory can be secured in
time; rs state, never. 1t will be !,
great mistake to accept admission
previous to division. / cannot he.
lieve that the people have "a right con.
cop :oa Of the i.mpo.tmce Of division.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13
He Escared.

They We're in the moonlight. and
the solemn witcilery of the hour had
touched him. but hadn't quite
reached her. My dear Miss Annie"
he gnrsled. ''lo You know that l love
You better than anything else in the
worla9" "You have told me so. Mr..
Softhead," she answered in Il tone of
doubt. ".And do you believe mel"
swell suppose LII have to. They
say. you know. that children and
fools tell the truth. and YOU are no
child. Mr.. Softhead.' a cloud passed
escaped in the MISUNDERSTANDING
Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

AN item in the Northwest for Dec
ember says that "during the past sea-
son Medora, in the Bad Lands of
Dakota, has shipped more cattle than
any other place on the Northern Pa
citic line" The Northwest is wrong
in making such Il statement. as not
one head of live stock was shipped
from Medora the past season. Dick
inson shipped more cattle than amy
other place on the line. The North
west is generally correct in it's state
ments, but in this ase it is far from
right.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13
is PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH T. SCOTT, AT DICKINSON
STARK COUNTY u. T.
OFFICIAL PAPER GTSTARK COUNTY

Saturday, December IL, 1854.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

A PETITION is being circulated
amongst the people of Dakota asking
the legislature to enact Il law COM
polling railroad companies to furnish
cars to farmers and others for grain
shipments and also compelling them
to give the same rates to farmers
that they do to the elevator monopo-
lies and imposing a fine for non-com.
pliance with the provisions of the
law. That the farmers have been
robbed by the elevator men. there is
no doubt, and the legislature will be
very likely to pass the law.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

THE Democratic majority in the
lower house of congress, representa-
tives Of a national party which has
always claimed to favor the admiS-
sion of a territory into the Union SO
soon as the population would entitle
it to II congressman, based upon the
apportionment for such members in
the states, have proven themselves
i%nsincere, and shown that party pref
udice and greed for power predomin-
ate over right and justice, in persist
emily delaying the admission of Dako-
tn. by the vote for delegate to con
gress it is shown that We have a pop.
nlation Of at least 100000, which. if
justice was done, would entitle lis to
three members of the house and two
senators. Will the Democratic house
longer refuse to recognize the rights
of nearly half a million people, or
will they allow us a place with the
states of the Union! Will we lie al.
lowed to choose our w officers. OF
after the 4th of March have forced
upon. us another batch of eastern car.
pet-baggers! If the latter. then in
the name of justice we protest ant
believe the Legislature should pass Il
hill calling a constitutional conven
ton, so that the people may organic,
state government, elect state Off
GERS and members of congress VIII,
will go to Washington and deman,
seats in the house. There is nothin,
in the constitution of the Unite,
States to prevent this and the grea
territory Of Dakota would he NOR
likely to gain admission in this WI.
than in any other.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

DAKOTA has to-day more than half
y million people. Its population is
double that OF Florida. nearly ten
times that Of Nevada, almost twice
that of New Hampshire, three times
that of Oregon, double that of Rhode
Island, neatly double that Of Yer
mont, more than three times that Of
Delaware, about equal that of Nebras-
ka, and about twice that of the Cen
tennial State of Colorado. Within
two years it will have overtaken and
surpassed in population the states of
Connecticut, Milne AMI West Vir-
ginia. Within five years it will have
surpassed several more. 1t is ashock-
ing outrage to keep this lusty yonn,
giant in a condition of "%tutelage" any
longer.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13
IMPORTANT

When You visit or leave New York city. save
Baggage Exprrssa.e and Carriage Hire aud stop
al the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trail Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost Of
one million dollars, reduced to Sl.m and up
taurant Supplied with the best. Horse cars.
stages and elevated iai,r"nd TO III! ,icpots. Fami-
Lies can live better for less money nj III. Grand
Union ito,cl than at any cthc. iirst-clssr hotel in
the city. nov. l5-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

SENATOR VEST made of himself
one of those long cared things com
monty known as an ass. in the United
States senate. Wednesday. in a speech
against the division and admission OF
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

A SON of Senator Voorhees,, of 1ndi.
ana, was elected delegate to congress
from Washington territory at the re.
cent election.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Union Stock Yards, Chic ago, Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1884-12-13

Entered at the postofice at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota. as second class matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

THERE is money which says that be-
fore Governor Bunn's administration
in Idaho is concluded that Territory
will be knocking with hard gloves at
the door Of the Union for recognition
as State.-Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

The Democrat has found an enthusi-
astic admirer who says "Mr. Pride, CT
the land office holds the destinies Of the
Republican oarty Of Idaho in the palm
of his hand" Well, what of itp How
many bishops and elders in the Bear
Lake stake hold the dtstinies of the
Democratic party Of Idaho in the slack
of their pantsP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

The Boise Democrat is not making
capital for its party by clipping so
many opinions from the Mormon
sheets. From our independent stand
point we can see these things easily,
you know.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15
A Half Sheet.

THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE is served on
the halfshen this week. The whole
force has been very busy unloading and
setting away the job printing outfit
al d the paper had to suffer.
Mr.. j. T. Rockford, late of Boise, an
experienced printer, has been added TO
the force and we believe there will be
no more delay or half sheets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

A BILL was introduced in Con gress
on the 10,h to pay James V. Shirley
and Francis De Long SIG 600 compen-
sation for property taken by the gov
ernment at the Fort Hall Qdaho) stage
station during the Indian war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

SPECIAL ALINDUCEMENTS We are here
to build up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
liey1ng we will reap our share of the benefits
to accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or induce
ment to interest capital and labor with us.
When you come to Idaho call at one of our
Offices for valuable information or address
Us at either HALEY or CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

CALDWELL will be division station.
The Oregon Short Line cannot afford to
turn out many engines making the long
run from Shoshone to Woiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

If the Yaquina Bay railroad comes
this way it will stop at Caldwell.
There will be no necessity for going to
Boise, as our branch road will do all
the bus mess up that way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

WHAT will Boise do with a fourth
pap5rp This is q conundrum, and the
answer is: The weakest must 90 to
the wall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

WATER for sale or lease In any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own some
of the most valuable water rights and canals
In Idaho and have uHcqualed facilities for
furnishing water for power, irrigation or
domestic use within reasonable distance Of
our town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

1T costs Aituras county 500. COO a
year to support its paupers. Being q
pauper must be popular on Wood RIVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

JUDGE KELLY is Expected home in
few days from Washington. He will no
doubt introduce Eastern fashions in
Roiua
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

CALDWELL j. all right. 1t is lit
tie dull, bit SO in every city and town
in the Union just now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

LANDS for sale or lease In tracts Of from
10 to l, 900 acres. All adjacent to the above
town sites and selected with special refer
encc to fertility, ease OF irrigation and a
Wide range Of productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

JUDGE BUCK appointment was con-
firmed ON the 11th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

THE nomination of Hon. Norman
Buck for Judge OF the Supreme Court is
q recognition Of worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

COAST pioneers at Haiey to the num-
Der OF sixty have formed an organiza-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15

The Boise Guy rlghl-of-way commit
tee has about conclud, d its labor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15
A Happy Family.
Wood River Times.


At the committee meeting, John
Gray, of Boise, proposed an apportion-
ment that would have given Alturas
county but four delegates, and the other
counties adjoining Ada majority Of
the convention. He advocated his
views warmingly, while Messrs. Pride
and Krebs, of the Land Oflice, advo-
Gated different views with equal warmth.
From one word to another the gentle
men got to personalities, when John
Gray said something about character.
Eyes, indeed, advise you to speak
Of character" exclaimed Mr.. Pride.
"We will speak ofthat il you will and,
to start with, 1 will remind you Of that
trip you took back from Salt Lake, in
company with gentleman who was
sent after you there. Or, again, 1 will
open the Legislative proceedings of by
gone years, and show you, every few
pages, bills passed For the relief Of
So-and-so, a defaulter.' Yes, indeed
we will speak Of characters, if you
like" s
The irrepressible conflict between the
Johnny Come-Latelys and the Moss
backs has evidently commenced. That
it will be continued there is no doubt;
and that the Johnny-C y-Come-Latelys will
come out ahead, there is likewise no
manner Of doubt, for there are thous-
ands of them to dozens of the others.
The latter will be wise if they recognize
the rights Of the former, without COM
pelling them to direct issue, for, If
half of what is noised about be true,
the Mossbacks have such very
odorous record that they must dread
to have it stirred up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15
Capital Stock, $500, 1000.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Noun
tain Homo. Caldwell and Payetto at from
SIS to 800 each, for cash or on long time.
Special Inducements TO those who will make
valuable improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-15
FOrRent

JNHE FINE FARM known as ''Jackson's Ranch
i within one fourth OF mile OF Mountain Home
station, consisting Of 800 OF good land well
watered. 4 his is one of the best farms in Idaho
and win be leased for one or two years on vsrJ
reasonable terms Apply to
Caldwell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
strong Reeo,nnend da.,on.

Patent Medicine Man -" "Ah,
80 this is your recommendation
Much obliged. My clerk in the
next room will hand you the $40.
But, ah, beg your pardon, wait
q moment. 1t seems to me this
is rather weak"
Cured Patient-"Weak ?"
Eyes; you see it begins: For
months l lay at deaths door,"
"That's 30. / did not think OF
that. Well. I will change it to:
For years l lay at deaths door.
How will that do?"
"That might do, only ] have
30 many that begin just that way.
Can't you think Of something
stIongerY'
''Let mo see. Oh, yesl l have
it. / will make it: For years ]
lay dead and buried.
"That's better; sounds like
business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
somnambulisn in Dogs.


There is something peculiar about
somnalnbulism when considered from a
scientific and philosophical standpoint.
The sleep walker, it will be found, still
retains dim idea, even while hs is
asleep, OF the condition OF affairs when
he went to sleep. For instance, II he
leaves his clothes Ia certain part OF the
room on retiring he knows when he
rises lust where TO lind them even in the
dark. This is question which opens
up a wonderful field for physiological
and mental research.
While young md giddy We became q
somnambulst and excited great deal Of
curiosity by our strange freaks during
sleep, and this one question OF the slum-
bering mind and its memory Of fact, cx.
Isting prior to sleep was the most re-
markable thing about it all to us. We
puzzled over that geod deal At night
we would retire 10 rest and the next
thing we wonld know we would wake up
in the middle Of contiguous melon
patch, and there would be two or three
other somnambalists there in the saine
patch. and as much surprised as we were.
Still there is the same Truth staring us
in the face. Every somnambrl,st there
had through his sleep retained in his
semi-conscious state perfect recollec
ton Of where every article of his cloth.
ing was and how to get out Of the up
stairs window without waking the old
people.
Bye and bye the owner of the melon
patch procured, ut great expense, q
large, humorous bulldog, who was also
a sOmnamhnlist. He walked in his
sleep a good deal. That is why we quit.
We don't propose to descend to the
level of the bfu.e creation. We just
said II bulldog wants to somnam, lie
can do SO and we will leave the field to
him.
We mado this resolution one night
just after we had plugged watermelon.
While STOPPING over in the act, VIC felt
a pang OF conscience and heard our sus-
penders break.
Perhaps the casual reader has never
sat down on o buzz saw and felt himself
gradually fading away. Ii so he does
not know what it is to form the acquaint-
ance OF q somnanbulist bulldog IN the
prine Of life.
After that, somnambulism didn't have
such run in our family for awhile. We
never slept SO sound that we didn't re-
member places aud objects that had
made an impression on US prior to slum
ber. and that is why we say that there
is something in this matter that scientists
would do well to look into. o.-Boomerang.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-04
Blondes to the Roar.

English society journals have had a
great bal to say lately about the mar
rage OF the marquis OF Leinster aud
Lady Hermonie Dnncombe, the beautiful
daughter of Lord Feversham. The
bridesmaids, eleven in number, are de-
scribed as being all handsome girls and
all brunettes, which shows that the
reign of the blonde is over, and that her
dark haired sisters have come once more
to the front. That there is a fashion in
beauty as in all other things is beyond
doubt says the New York san; and the
rage for blondes and blondines has been
carried to such excess OF late years. aud
has resulted in snch miadirecfed Efforts
to dye and discolor the hair, that il will
be rather a relief in ones travels to see
no more lemon colorel or chrome oolored
frcsses. Among the guests at this very
notable wedding was Mrs. Ernest Beck
EFT Denison, the young American bride
who was married few months since.
She is spoken Of as "the delicate Amer
lean beauty, whose loveliness rather
paled before that OF the Lady Hermonie
aud her sisters" But this is from an
English poiut Of view, of course. Mrs.
Beckett Denisons name Ia down on the
lord chamberlaIn's list for presentation
at the next drawing-room.