davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Tile T4LK OF TIE DAY.

Tie Rev r. ucber Newton is now one OF tue lew
cergymen whose sermons are telesraphea as specia'
every week to the Western papers
First Dude: You think that she loves You. then g
Second Dude: rm-aw- positive OF IL, my ue'n oo9'
First d. What makes YOU positive m flo. ma ~,
Second d. "she has named her poodle aiter me, 10y
deah bow and IL that isn't strong PROOF OF 11,nS
lady's affections then I'm no judge OF the dean
cweachahs that's all Boston Courier
The Shirt Of Missions. the missionary organ OF the
Epi.copa Church. is to lie issued in much improvef
form AFTER first OF next January It VIII DC sent u
all clergymen of the Episcopal Church free. e
LOVES BARRIER.
She's tho daintiest girl
Ia tho town.
MY brains in whirl
When think of my Pearl.
or the witch-chsrn that lies
In her exquisite eyes,
Soft and brown.
Iwould 60 TO her now,
If could
At her feet would bow
And my passion ayOw. -
Sho would gladden. my nto
She would lie my own wife,
Fair and good!
BIT cannot my sweet
One uslrp
Icant fall ut her feet.
And her praises repeat
Pn too tisiid to 20,
For her father. you know,
-rsomervile Journal.
There is dispute the right OF young woman III
the Yale Law School to a degree. We think she should
have the for she undoubtedly knows now 10 mako
a complaint and what kind answer TO file In suit
which she ia Immediately interested she wouid al
ways move "a bachelor jury tender emotions and IN
contest OF wills she would be beaten Tho only
question ls, will she ever be briefs
Bro WI to Smith, who has been invalid Tor years;
HuOa Smith! How arc you nowadays has III
DubbedOse helped you any T. Smith: NUE.
perhaps; but not nearly so much as have helped MN
You should see hsuso he has just built Morning
like it in town-eegant, perfectly elegant bo'on
Transcript
Having assaIed every American whose maine has oc-
Cured to its memory, The Ne FORK Times takes trip
across the for to howl at Mr. Gladstone
was lndscreet enough few political remarks
the other night. and The Times lost no moment III
insulting tho great exPremicr. 1t believed that ono
great why the millennium has been postponed De-
yond several xed dates J., because the Angel Gabriel
does not care to Expose himself to the caumnOus sneers
with winch The Times would be sure to greet the blast OF
hls trumpet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
3gew91orls Daily Gribn11a

BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

Another Of those d-t'm' magnificent English
fortune, has been left to american heirs. There Is
nothing mean about the inventor of these yarns
and So he la, put the value of the property at
round twenty millions of dollars. But why should
he have been so careless of detail 10 speak OF the
relict of a baronct a. Mrs."i That was blunder
which under the circumstances was almost crime
FOR II took all the vcri,mImdc ont of the story,
and left IL a barren and feeble fabrication. Next
time let us hope that more care viii be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

II /, reported that General Butler has bcnevo-
lcntly employed cIorutIonSts 10 read to the opera
tivcs in his mills while at work. Arc the readings
confined to extracts from the Generals old
spccchcsf Aud is the iamou, " Shoe Fly address
to Cox among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

The impression is general that the Mngwump
movement cannot be preserved until another CAM
paign unless it is treated to several coats oil
parailine.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
The Country Merchant.

The country merchant should adj
vertise literally in country news
papers. Not only this, but he should
see the advantage of advertising in
all other newspapers widely or gener-
ally circulated and read in his neigh
borhood, though published elsewhere
If country merchants would gener-
ally realize the fact that sure returns
are bound to flow from judicions All.
vertising, and ut the same time pro.
mote quick sales, small profits and
cash basis, we would hear of fewtl
failures and more general prosperity
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
A Liberal Policy.

j. NJ. Hannaford, the General
Freight Agent of the Northern Pa
citic railroad, in a letter to Il gentle
man in Bismarck says that 'it will
be the desire of our people next sea-
son to pursue as liberal q policy to-
ward actual emigrantS desiring to set
tie along the line of IL road a any
line has ever pursued. We are now
endeavoring to get the rates fixed on
a fair basis and shall not take excep-
ton to live stock, hogs, sheep, poul-
try. etc, being loaded in cars, pro-
vided we have assurances that such
stock is for the use of the settler en-
tirely and not for sale or speculation,
or to be disposed of within six
months of the time of settlement"
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

THE bill which has passed the
senate to repeal the rre-emption acts.
contains a provision important to re-
cent pre-emptors, and those contem-
plating making presumption CLAIMS.
The provision was inserted at the in
stance of Delegate Raymond and pro.
vides that a repeal shall not affect
any valid rights heretofore acquired
under the presumption law or any
bona fide claims lawfully entered ne
fore the first day of July. 1885. The
same reservation of right of any
bona tide claimants is incorporated in
the sections of the bill repeating the
timber culture and desert land acts.
The bill is now in the house and can
only be passed by Il two-thirds vote
unless reached in regular order which
is hardly probable.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
Buried With the Bullets.

The following obituary appears in
a recent number of an Arizona paper:
''The stalwart form of IL genial
friend and fellow citizen, Abe Gun
ner, is stiff and cold, owing to a little
trouble he had with Bite Off Ransom.
1t is not II province to say which
was right, but to voice the general
sentiment of regret that Abe is no
more. AS a mixer of drinks he
reached up into the artistic, and the
patrons of the Montezuma all recog-
nized the fact. Abe will be buried
with all the bullets which he re-
ceived in the encounter, none of
which. we are glad to say, are in his
back, AS it is not deemed necessary
to get them out. The best people of
the town will unite in doing honor to
his memory"
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
Had Suspended Business In his Line

Had Suspended Business In his Line.
"Ah!" he said, as the door opened,
"but do | address the lady of the
housc?!"
No, Sir" replied the girl. as her
face melted a little; 81 am the house.
keeper"
"Um. She il out. them"
Eyes, sir, gone to the skating rink
"And the gentleman"
Giles gene off to a rattle"
"Um. Any daughters!"
sTwo of 'em, sir. The oldest,
which is Fannie, is across the way
learning how to play euchre, and the
other, which is Susie, has rugged up
as an actress, and gone down to have
u statuesqne photograph taken
Gun. No sons!"
sOnly one, sir. and this is the hour
when he takes his boxing lesson.
Did you wish to see any one in par
ticular!"
"Well, I am taking orders for the
Cottage Family Bible, and 1 was in
hopes to secure a subscriber. Per-
haps you--"
oh. it's no use talking, SIR" she
interrupted, as the door began to
close. ''My beau brought me in tif.
teen dime novels last night, and 1 &c
to three dances a week, and I'm just
catching on to old sledge, and really
sir, you'd better hit the family next
door. l think we have suspended
business in your line of goods
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

THE Bismarck Tribune has come
to the conclusion that more men
have been raised from poverty to
plenty in this territory during the
last five years than in any other coun-
try of it's size in the world. There
is not a man in the territory to-day
who has been here from three to ten
years who cannot count from twenty
five to one hundred persons who
came here penniless and are now ii
good circumstances. Thousands have
walked to Dakota. but no industriou.
man was ever forced to walk out
No better name can be given to the
territory than the n so often used
"the poor mans friend"
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

TIE outlook for a large immigra-
at the present time. Already the
Northern Pacific has a demand fol
extra coaches and travel is increasing
every day. Inquiries about the coun-
try are more numerous and several
persons have already visited Stark
county looking up locations for early
spring. Taken as a whole it looks as
though the coming season will he the
most prosperous in the history OF
North Dakota and that more people
will settle within her borders than
ever before. This is indeed encour
aging.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

In the territorial house Tuesday, a
hill passed lis second reading and was
referred to the committee on ways
and means, entitled IA Till for al act
to provide for the erection of a court
house and Jail for the county Of Stark
and for other purposes" W. do not
know who the author of the bill is;
but public buildings will soon be a
necessity in this county and the in
terest Oh bonds for the purpose
the present expense Of renting build
ings.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
II OF
U. s. LAND OFFICE, BlsMAnck, D. II.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, BisMARok, 1. r.
Feb. II. lASj.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Thomas O'Neill against Hobart Il. Webster for
abandoning his Hoaie-lcsd Entry No. 1899, dated
October End, 1883. upon the :;orth East quarter
Section 10, Township 1873. Range 81, in Stark
county, D.. T.. with Il view to the cancellation OF
said entry; t.e said parties are hereby summoned
to appear before William Moore. Judge of Pro-
bate. in Dickinson. d. T.. Al his Office on the 3ist
day of March. 1885. at II O'Clock A. ~. TO re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning sa;d
abandonment. Hearing at this Office April eth,
1885.
john A. REA,
Feb. sl.I. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

DAKOTA, the book prepared by
O. II. Holt under the direction of
Governor Pierce is out and a copy has
been received at this Office. 1t is a
very interesting book and full of the
most valuable information Oh Dakota.
Fifty thousand copies were printed
and thirty-tive thousand sent to the
New Orleans Exposition.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
IMpoRTANT.

When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressase and carrlags Hire and stop
trail Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at Il cost of
one million dollars, reduced to $l.N and up
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars.
stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Fami-
lies Gun live better for legs money ut the Grand
Union Hotel tnan at any other tirst-class hotel in
the city. nov. l5-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

THE members of the legislature are
at Fargo to-day attending Il banquet.
For all the good they are doing the
people in the way of law making it
would be a good thing to banquet
away the balance of the session.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

f. W. CALDWELL. Of the Sioux
Falls Press, is a candidate for terri
torial auditor, to succeed Ordway.
MI. Caldwell has the reputation of
being a mar of good IL and sound
Judgment and would make an excel
lent officer if apno nIed.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

A BILL has passed the legislature
requiring 80 days residence i'll the
county and 20 days in the precinct to
give a person the right of suffrage.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

MRS. DUDLEY shot O'Donovan
Rosa to gain notorie:.y. She intends
writing a book.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

$50 to strangers for charity. &C.
quaintances for advice and relatives
for nothing, and you will always have
4 supply."-Patti.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

IT is probable that ~ extra session
of congress will be called after the
4th of March.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
Oats for Sale.

l have for sale q large quantity of
tirst-class oats in lots to suit pur-
chasers at lowest markrt prices.
II. L. DICKINSON,
Dickinson, d. T..
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

The great strike of miners in the
Hooking valley, Ohio, is at an end
The miners are returning to work.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

The Supreme Court of the terri
tory convened at Bismarck last Mon
day at 10 a'clock a. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF sTARK COUNTY
Saturday, February 81. 1855.

SNOW hlockades on railroads into
Chicago still continue.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21

"" rH~ s.I,iv amy +ttheg leading
p"s4air9 90 ls'Io i"5l -! lisEed in
'm.fi~l -! "!.trole II less :h.4 the
l-lsl@l >-tt a.rilt a. @',ri"@ .t taken III
,"i..., to. W.'s tn ~i'..i.>S. We also
receive S,'s' options at publishers
prices for any newspaper or peri"di-
cal in the world. thus saving all the
expense and trouble to subscribers in
sending i'll subscriptions.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
READ THIS
SEND In YOUR ORDERS.

; ~: ::::sf t s;:;, s'':i g!!4l wv LIZ: a, :: s $: : fa 's.
! 90 American A:tiasn, Chir.go........m go
50 American Farmer, Eulii":nre......m 335
90 American Farmer; ~. n:.HHs.....m 260
8 90 American Field. n. Z. &: Cntcaao..w 635
90 Art Amateur, N. I................m IS
0 Arthur's Home Masn2ine, PAila ...n 81
! so Brainard's Musical World. .........rn 3 20
3 90 Breeders Gazette, CH3cuT0.........w 425
90 Breeders Jour. tHelefold Catt!el..m 2 80
200 Call, Philu., Humorous & Iit.rary.w 400
90 Christian Herald; n. 4lnstrated.w 90
! SO Farmers Review, chicago.........w $50
q 90 Forest & Stream, n. Y.............w 5 35
2 90 Godey's Lady's Book, Phild.......m 325
I IS Golden Argosy, n. Y, Literary....w 335
500 Golden DAYS. Phila.. YoungPeople.w $50
250 Graphic, n y; Iliustrm.ed.........w 3a5
00 Harper's Weekly or Bazaar, N. Y....w 40
0 Hearthstone, Phila., Fiction. ......w 4 rs
90 Homile,ic Monthly, N. Y......"...m IS
SO Journal of Education, Bostoa......m 425
90 Ledger, N. Y ,Fic;ion..........w 45O
Q Lippincott's Magazine, Phila......m 40
90 Manufacturer & B:ii.ier. N. Y......n IS
l 90 National Car I1Iilder, n. Y........m 29O
2 90 National Free Press. Washington. W $50
3 q 90 Nav SsS,o York r Wst kly' y Y. Fiction. N NJ IA 90
5 90 North American Review, N. YIN + 80
2 90 Northeastern Miller, Minnsnnolis m rs
l 50 Our Littl" OnesfOliv r0p:ic, El..orm 25
2 90 Peck's Sun, Rs7norous .............w 3 IS
2 90 Peterson's Maen%inn. Phrla........m $50
2 Q chronological jo,ria'. n. T.......m 375
$ 90 POPULAR Science y" tl'y, N. YIN G25
% Poultry World. Hartford. .........m 2o5
zoo Practical Farmer. n. Y............w 3o5
o Prairie Farmer, Chicngo...........w $50
90 Puck; y; y, Illustrated Hu;nor..w 6 10
800 Saturday Night. Phiia Friction ....w so
so South & West. 81. Loa,$. Agr.c....m 24O
80 Southern Cniti.atnr, Atan;a......m 3 40
so Sunday Magazii -, Tsi,auJa. E1itor.m 4 20
! so st. Louis Np.e2;'s, ~f.raty..... 3 90
ESQ Texas Siisiass, H..".ro.S.. .......w 400
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-21
CHURCH

Entered at the postofice at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota. as second class matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Democratic mem.
bers of the Indiana delegation to Congress called
at the White House this morning to urge the ap.
pointment of Harry Fl. Francis, OF Michigan
City, to the secretaryship of Wyoming Terri
tory, but as the President does not receive call
ers on Mondays they will make another pill
grimage to the White House tomorrow.
Senator Voorhees, introduced bills to-day to
increase the pension of Mrs e. NJ. Boggs, and for
relief of Julius A Kaiser, Charles E. Kreager,
Theodore NJ. Piatt and Louise S. Fitzgerald.
Representative Lowry will spend the holidays
at his home in Fort Wayne. and when he re-
turns, in January, will be accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Among the nominations sent to the Senate to-
day were those of the following Indianiars:
August NJ. Kuhn. to be collector of customs at
Indianapolis; Thomas Hanlon, to be collector of
the Seventh district. and j. O.. Henderson of
the Eleventh district.
The issue of standard silver dollars during the
week ended Dec. -, was $685. i1. The issue
during the corresponding period of last year was
81, 995.
There is to De an attempt to secure an investi-
CATION OF the Panama canal operations in Wash
ington. One of the rumors is that it can be
shown that American bankers are to receive IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

Washington as Mrs. Blaine could not carry ont
such a programme, it is more than probable that
the present Cabinet ladies will meet with more
than ordinary difficulties.
In the first place. the wives of the senators are
very tenacious of their social rights. They
always insist that they are entitled to first calls
from the ladies of the Cabinet. as in their
opinion senators rank Cabinet officers. They
argue that, as Cabinet officers have no recog-
nized position in the fundamental law, the SEN
ators, having the latter, should rank the former.
The exact position of senators has been a sub
ject of much controversy at Washington. They
have disputed for a long time the claim OF the
justices of the Supreme Court that they should
rank them, but the justices have prevailed. The
wives OF the Supreme Court justices would be
just as tenacious as the wives of the senators In
insisting upon having their calls returned in
person.
If the Cabinet ladies make a rule of paying
calls by card they will have their calls returned
by card. This will do away with the faintest
semblance of sociability in the houses of the
leading officials of the administration. The
wives of the veteran members of the House
would probably prove as obstinate as the ladies
already mentioned. The wives Of Cabinet
officers in the past have had a great burden upon
them in the way of social duties. They hold a
reception every Wednesday,. and to those recep-
tons come the members of the official and un-
official families of Washington. To. return all
the calls made on that day involves agreac deal
OF labor and time, but where these calls are
punctiliously returned the result is great popu-
larlty. The Cabinet officer whose wife supports
him socially is always a much more effective
official and is much more successful in accom-
plishlng what he desires in Congress. The wives
of the senators and members play a very impor-
tant part in Washington politics. If the wives of
the Cabinet officers should have arrayed against
them the ladies of the Senate and House. the ad-
ninistration certainly would feel the effect of
that adverse influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

per cent. for all American subscriptions. II is
reported that none of the bankers in this coun-
try who assisted in placing the loan hold any of
the stock.
The Senate, in executive session, confirmed
the nomination of John Bigelow to be assistant
treasurer of the United States at New York.
A large number of recess appointments were
sent by the President, to-day. to the Senate for
confirmation, including associated justices, United
States marshals, district attorneys, assistant
treasurers. collectors of customs, surveyors of
customs, collectors of internal revenue, post
masters, Indian agents, etc.
Blotz g. Co., of Louisville, were the lowest
bidders to-day on the stone work of the govern
ment building at Louisville. Bedfore limestone
is to be used in the general superstructure of the
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
PENSION DECISIONS.
DesertiOn Does Not Affect u Pension Earned
Under a Previous Enlistment.

Desertion Does Not Affect a Pension Earned
Unde a Previous Enlistment.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The Commissioners Of
Pensions has rendered a decision upon the appli-
cation for a pension to an ex.veteran who de-
serted and never rejoined his command. The
case, briefly stated, is as follows: The applicant
enlisted March 4, 1862; was wounded in action
June Is, 1868; was honorably discharged March
l. 1864; re-enlisted in veteran volunteers March
2, 1864; deserted Aug. 10. 1864. and never re-
joined his command. The Commissioner holds
that his discharge from his first enlistment con-
tract perfected his rights Hereunder, which
were not forfeited by his failure to comply with
the terms of a subsequent contract
The Supreme Court of the United States to-
day affirmed the decree of the Court of Claims
in the case of Hattie A. Burnett, widow of the
late Gen. Ward B.. Burnett, against the United
States. Mrs. Burnett, subsequent to the death
of her husband, filed an application for a widows
pension. and was allowed g pension of $50 per
Amonth. She claimed to be entitled to $72 per
beiving at the time of his death. Tho Commits
sioner of Pensions refused to allow her that
amouat and she appealed to the Secretary of
the Interior. The latter officer transmitted the
matter to the Court of Claims for adjudication,
and the court held that the degree of disability
by which her husbands pension was rated made
no difference with her right; that after death all
degrees of disability, irrespective of the real
facts, are considered by law total disability, Z"
and the rate of pension given to that grade be-
comes the rate of pension for the widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
EDISON's LATEST WONDER.
The Great Inventor at Work on a Monster
Photograph for General Use.

Photograph for General Use.
New York Special.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, has resumed
work on the photograph, and is now engaged in
perfecting it so that he can bri1 : it into every
day use as is the telephone. Mr.. Edison has not
given the monograph any attention since 1873,
when he gave himself up wholly to making his
electric-light invention successful. He is now
building a photograph with a fve-foot wheel to
be driven by steam. The sound will be trans
ferred from the photograph to a wheel
forty times it's diameter, the sound
being thus amplifed forty times louder
than the human voice. 1t will have a funnel
thirty feet long. If placed on top of a building,
Mr.. Edison claims that a person standing two
blocks away will be able to hear it talk plainly.
He has also got so far as to make the machine
say 'ah" distinctly, by means of many wave
lines.
Mr.. Edison said to-day: "After / get this ma
chine perfect / will construct monographs for
Office use. to take the place of stenographers
and type writers. All you will have to do will
be to hand it to the office boy. who, by touching
a spring, can make it repeat or talk back all that
you have said 20 it and translate it at will. Then
again, you can have one at home, and when a
thought strikes you all that is necessary is to
talk it at the machine. and you have it boxed up
for next day. I have no doubt that it will be q
great success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
p. G. Cronkhite, who founded the Danville
Sunday Ledger, sold it yesterday to W.. O. Brad
bury.
Henry Churchman, slxtv-fve years old, died
at Decatur on Saturday. He had served as con-
stable for thirty years.
1t has been determined that William Quist,
who died suddenly at Rockford, died by his own
hand by means of poison.
GerEardt Rodes, a German living two miles
east of Danville. was run over by an engine on
the Wabash road and killed.
The jury in the Weast murder trial, at OF
iowa, returned a verdict OF manslaughter. with
three years Imprisonment. Thomas B. Parks,
Weasts victim. was a grain merchant at Benson,
Ill, and was shot about the beginning of Octo-
Der, because. it is claimed, he was too intimate
with Weasts wife.
About a week ago Marion Huffacre and George
Hitter became involved in a drunken brawl in a
saloon at Kenney. Hitter struck Huffacre with a
rock. which crushed his skull Huffacre has
since died. Hitter was indicted, but has so far
eluded arrest. The fight was the result of a
long-standing feud. A large reward is offered
for Hiters arrest.