davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made IN the pay
msnt OF the principal and interest amounting to
dol.a;s, due upon q certain rron;ssorv no!c dated
the 2snd day OF November, a. ID. 1851. and due
May s>ld, isst. given by Henry Lau. Of he town
OF Die inson, Stark county, Dakota. to Ilirs,h II
i bcndhe!in, Il finn composed OF solomon llir-
schl AND Ny.r II. Bendi!eim. doing business in the
city Of 81. Louis, Missouri in the sum of Soi5.oi
date herewith. mals and eyecated by said
Henry Rau to said Hirschl Il Bcndheim, which
sail m"r."a@. is recorded in the Office "t The
register OF deeds i'll and for the county of Stark
and territory OF OF, Dakota: on ',e I'D day OF NV,
mortgages on page 8 thereof.
And wi!ereas by the tcrms and conditions of
said mortgage ii was agreed thatif default should
or interest or any part thereof. then the said
party cf the first part in such case authorized and
empowered lhc said parties of the second part,
their heirs. executors. administrators or assigns
10 sell the mortgaged premises at public auction
and convey the same 10 the purchaser i'll fec sim
Pile, asreeably TO TIE statute in such case made
and provided. Aud il was further agreed and
should fail 10 insure the building on the said
mcrtgaged premises. that then snd in that case
said second parties or their agent might get the
same insured and the premium therefor should
lie charseahle on said morlgased premises. the
ssme IA said principal sum and interest and
should he paid in ike manner.
ANA whereas said first party failed TO insure
said building and said second parties have and
were competed Ia do 80, and as premium have
paid on the sum of S19Sn.
And whereas the amount claimed TO be due at
the d1;, Of the f'St publication Of this :,ot:c. il
he sum of five hundred and s;g:tH-four 80 lr0
dollars. principal and interest and %l..a0 .or
premium paid cut. making tNial dr. } of r597. 10
and that said sum is )hr wislr a!i lEu' eli said
mortgage remaining unpaid. and II actinn nor
proceeding nj law or otheiwif> has lCen insti-
tut"d to recover said debt secured By said mort
gage or any parl thereof.
Now. therefor. notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF a power of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided the said mortgage will be
forcclosed and the premises described in and
| covered by said mortgage, to-wit. Lot one az in
blocl: three u, of the town of Dickinson, Stark
county. Dakota. with the Entertainments and APP
| purtenanc.s. will BE- sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt with
interest and fifty dollars attorneys fees az stipu.
lated in and by said mortgage. in case Of fore
which sale Wall he made by the sheriff OF said
Stark county. or his deputy, at the front door of
the county building. i'll SAID town of Dickinson,
in said county and territory on the 25th day of
April, a. ID. 1855. ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day.
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale rs provided by law.
Dated March 10th. 1855.
HIRSCHL s. HENDHEIM
Mcrtg ages.
GRO. REIsIGL.
Atty for Mortgages.
Mar III. AT
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28

GENERAL MANAGER OAKEs, Cen
eral Freight Agent Hannaford left on
Thursday Of last week and General
Passenger Agent Fee on Saturday for
Denver, Colorado. to attend the meet
ing of the Trans-continental associa-
ton now in session. there. Before
leaving st. Paul. Mr.. Cakes was met
by a Pioneer Press representative
and asked the effect the advent Of the
Wells. Fargo into Northern Pacific
territory had upon the business Of
the Northern Pacific Express COM
pany, Mr.. Cakes replied that it did
not affect his company severely. The
express tonnage thus far this year is
greater than it was during the o +
responding time of last year. Speak.
ing of the relation of the Northern
Pacific railroad company to the
Northern Pacific Express company,
Mr.. Cakes said the report that the
two companies we're distinct organi-
cations, was not true. The express
company, although separate organi-
cation, is wholly owned 10y the rail-
road company. Consequently its sue
cess is proportionately as much a
Matter of Importance to the railroad
.thsaaany as either its freight or pas
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
WE are Informed that peti'

WE are Informed that petitions are
being circulated in some parts of the
county asking voters to vote against
the bonding bill. The reasons given
are that the county seat is not per-
manently located and that the PRES:
is attempting to deceive the people
by saying the law only authorizes
$4,000 bonds, the persons circulating
the petitions stating that it is foI
$$225.0 00. Both of these statements
are false. All know that the county
seat has been permanently located at
Dickinson and it will require a vote
of two-thirts to 10Y it. The law
is just as we published it last week
and only authorizes $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28

TIE Northern Pacific has issued a
new tariff on emigrant movables
from st. Paul to all points east of
Wallula junction, reducing the rates
on carload lots nearly one-half. The
old rate to Dickinson was 800 per
car; the reduction makes it $50. This
is a move in the right direction and
serves as an indicator of the future
policy of the Northern Pacific in set
thing up Dakota. The management
have struck the right chord and if
they follow it UP will soon see their
efforts rewarded Ivy the large increase
of business sure to follow the settle
ment OF this garden belt.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
IMPORTANT.

When You visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Exprcssage and Carriage Hire and stop
trail Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of
one million dollars. reduced to Sl.oo and up.
wards per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
tauranl supplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Fami-
lies can live better for less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other frst-class hotel in
the city. nov. 15-ly.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
Entered at the postofnce at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota. a. second class matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF STARK COUNT
Saturday, March Us, 1885.

IT is rumored that Gov. Pierce will
soon send in his resignation as chief
executive of the territory. We hope
it may prove to he nothing more than
= rumor as the Governor has made an
excellent record as an officer and
stood firmly and determined between
the eXtravagant legislature just adj
iourned and the peoples money.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28

We can supply any other leading
newspaper " periodical published in
America or Europe at less than the
regular subscription price if taken in
connection with the PRESS. We also
receive subscriptions at publishers
prices for any newspaper on periodi-
cal in the world, thus saving all the
expense and trouble to subscril ers i'll
sending i'll subscriptions.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. ID. Y.
March 70. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowing-numcd
settler has flied notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before William Moore.
Judge of Probate. at Dickinson. ID. r., on the
18th of May. 1855. at II o'clock a. NJ, viz:
HENRY LINDALL,
for the South East quarter Section 32. Township
140. North Range 9h West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land. viz: Horace IL. Dickinson, Michael
Lnlly, William C,skclly and John Fisher. all OF
Dickinson, Stark county, D.. Il.
JOHN A. REA,
Mar. 28-Gt. Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
A Notice to the President Elect.

The Independent Republicans have served
notice upon the President elect that they ex-
pect him to keep n Republican Postmaster in
Office in New York.
We do not say this Is wrong. We merely
mention 1t as a fact.
The expectation that Mr.. HENRY q. PEAR
SON will be retained as Postmaster Is ex-
pressed by the Evening Post in these words /:
1.-THE New York Post once may serve a. illustration
Of the kind OF civil service which should be the
reform Administration to cultivate. We need not en-.
large the ecsncy and fidelity Of the present
master Of New York"
perhaps the best living illustration OF the kind
of reform which Gov. CLEVELAND has declared IL be
his purpose to inaugurate."
1t Is barely possible that the numerous as
pirants for Mr. Parsons place will be told
that he is good enough Democrat for this
Administration.
II So who will object? Is not the Demo-
cratic party pledged to civil service reform +?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08

After short illness, the Hon. Joseph Grin
noll died at his house in New Bedford yester-
dny morning. He was born there on Nov. II.
1888. more than ninety-six years ago. He was
Quaker and to the very last took the greatest
interest in the affairs and the worship OF that
society. As Wing he served three times in
Congress as the Representative Of his district
and on the formation Of the Republican party
he became attached to 1t. and so remained dur
ing tho rest OF his life. He came to New York
in 1909. and was In business here as a commits
sion merchant for some twenty years. retiring
in 1929. when he returned to New Bedford. or
late years he has been prominent in bust
circles as the President OF the Wamsutta Cot
ton Company.
Mr.. Grinnell was an older brother Of Henry
and Moses Grinnell. who were both conspicu-
GUS merchants and public mon in this city. He
was. emphatically. gentleman Of the old
school. man OF high principles. generous and
wise in conduct. faithful to every obligation.
and ready for every duty. Notwithstanding his
advanced age. he has never ceased to give his
active attention to the concerns OF Massachu-
sets and of the Union as we'll as to his own
and now that In tho fulness of time he has
passed away every American may love his ma
tive land tho better because 1t has produced such
a man and rewarded his long and useful life
with confidence. with affection. and with honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
The Recreations Of a Politician.

Ever since the Mugwumpian movement
began, the Independent Republican news
papers in this region have had q good deal
to say, chiefly by way OF criticism and ridi-
cule, about the MIKES and the JAKEs, the
BARNEYs aud tho JoHNNIEs. They apply
these names generally TO tho local leaders
OF the regular Republican organization: and
among those who have been the victims
OF this sort Of sarcastic treatment, Is
Mr.. JOHN j. O'BRIEN, the handsome Chief
OF the Bureau OF Elections in the Police Do
partment. He Is by no means a bad fellow,
and is decidedly better man than many of
the place-hunting Independents who are try
ing to avail themselves OF a vote for CLEvE-
LAND as passport to Office.
Mr. O'BRIEN Is in some sort public char
acter, and his movements excite more or less
popular interest. He lately made journey
to Canada. Lest it should be supposed that
his purposes were political. we deem it proper
to point out tho true reason of the trip. He
wanted to go tobogganing.
On returning from Montreal to Albany he
gave an Erenin0 Telegram correspondent all
account Of the sport:
"Tobogganing is magnificent. You get on the thing
with girl In front Of you and another behind you.
The steeror gives . shove and we 60 the brink
with a lsnp. Itmakes u fellows blood curdle Then
blind to the perious nature of tho situation the girl
behind you throws her arms around your neck. and
you reach down and catch hold OF her ankles and
place her feet in your lap. somewhere else they
won't fall overheard and tip us over. You get rid
OF your oOn egs by putting them In tho lap of the girl
IN front OF you. She doesn't mind it bit Neither
tho girl behind you and. after q while neither do You"
In Rome, when u practical politician got
tired, no went to his suburban villa and read
the classics. In America, in the nineteenth
century. he goes to Canada and slides down
hill with girls in a toboggan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
Carl Schurz Among the Tombs.

The Hon. CARL SCHURZ the distinguished
Mugwump, is lecturing in the South for his
own benefit and the improvement OF the
Southern people. His audiences have not. of
course, been as large as he attracts when he
makes political speeches, because admission
to the latter is usually free; but we trust
that the social. literary religious, and artis-
tic effect OF his lectures may be much greater
than the effect Of his political speeches in the
last campaign seemed to be. On the whole,
he seems to be doing very we'll. although one
would hardly expect that the Southern poo
pie would care very much for lectures, a form
OF entertainment witch has hitherto pros
pered best in the bleak climate OF New Eng
land. where men love to take their pleasure
sadly, and batten their intellects on beans.
Perhaps Mr.. SCHURZ is mainly interesting
to the South because he Is Mugwump. AL
able variety OF an engaging species which
the South has read about, but has sell
dom seen. In South Carolina, where he has
been. and In Louisiana, whittier no is headed,
Mr.. ScHUIz is interesting rs a prominent
part of the wax works OF recent political his
tory. He Is interesting as n member Of the
Cabinet Of the Fraudulent President, who
kindly allowed these two States to have the
State Governments which they had chosen in
1876 and kept for his share.of tho plumber
their electoral vote and the Presidency
Yes, Mr.. SCHURZ Is well known in tho South,
and we cannot believe the rumor which as
serts that In some town which was part of
his "route" only two or three tickets to his
lecture could DO sold. II this unfortunate
rumor Is true we sincerely hope that Mr..
SCHURz is secured beforehand, so that
the loss was not his. At any rate, how much
better and more creditable 1t is for hiln to be
discussing The Problems of Modern Edu-
cation" than to be advocating fraud. We
notice, too, that his old cearness and cum
ming OF speech have not deserted him. But
once in a while "Reminiscences Of tho bitter
past, flatulent memory, comes out in his
speech. Surely he was thinking OF HAYEs's
dreadful meals at the White House when he
advocated good housekeeping and said soda
biscuit and bad pie would ruin any mans
stomach" Fie. file, Mr.. SCHURZ Wasn't your
association with HAYES as bad for your
reputation as it was for your stomach?
We are not surprised to learn from our
esteemed contemporary, the Kansas City
Times. that "the Tomb Committee Of the
Army OF the Tennessee have secured the
eminent statesman and orator. the Hon.
CARL SCHURz, to deliver lecture at Wash
ington Artillery Hall. New Orleans" How
appropriately melancholy must be the re-
Elections Of MIR. SCHURz, as he wanders among
the tombs Of his political hopes, forever
blasted by Fraud. We hope tho Tomb Com
mittee will like the lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
stories must como in competition with re-

stories must como in competition with re-
prints selling for few cents each.
The works OF fiction published were, of
course. chiefly foreign; and probably OF the
native novels not few were issued at the ex-
pense and risk OF their authors, who could not
get their books before the public in any other
way. Those who know most about the sub
ject, as. for Instance, the experts Of our great
publishing houses. say that never before was
the number Of manuscript novels OF excep-
tional merit In their hands so large ns II Is
now. But the state Of tho book market is
such as to deter publishers from venturing
to risk money on them. They find that tho
public have grown 80 accustomed to cheap
literature that they hesitate about giving
more than twenty-five cents for a novel, un-
less II comes from some native author OF ex-
traordinary popularity.
1t Is bad. very bad time, for the Ameri-
can novelist who has not already won his
spurs; and wero 1t not for the magazines
and the foreign market, even the men Of
great reputation would faro pretty poorly.
At the best, the average yearly gains Of even
the most successful native novelist are much
less than they are commonly supposed to be.
The table shows that works devoted to
specalties are published with especial con-
fidence. II they nre we'll selected. their sale
Is sure. though 1t may be limited. md
the prices can be made remunerative. For
instance, next to fiction the largest number
OF publications in a single branch Of litera-
ture were those devoted to the law. Then
followed theology and religion, books In re-
gard to which are issued In great numbers
by societies supported by churches. Many
such works arc also published at the OK
pensc Of their authors, who think tho world
needs to know what they have to teach con-
corning the duty and destiny OF man. These
authors books, as they are called In the
trade, are very numerous, und doubtless the
totals in the table above are much increased
because OF them.
As 1t is now, periodicals excepted, the most
profitable and the surest business invest
ments OF the publisher arc those he makes
In works Of the more serious and more ex-
pensive kind. Novels and miscellaneous
books are doubtful things to touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
Our disappearing Forests.
From the Chicago Ne,cs

The reckless improvdence with which tho
forests of this country being destroyed 10 likely to
bring ITS own punishment with It. Prof Sargents re.
port upon the condition OF forests has been
published as part of the tenth census From this IL
appears the oss from forest res alone amounts to up.
ward OF $40 oOO0o annually. The railways destroy up.
ward Of 30 oooo young trees every year for ties
The frame houses which form Characteristic fsu.
ture of an American landscape use up tho lumber from
millions OF acres annually yet process OF repara.
ton has begun. We cut down, but do not rep ant
Tho consequence 10 seen in the greater frequency OF
droughu and Hoods along our large rivers the
fertility OF the denuded soil and the cost Of
fuel and building material The report shows 10
quite time to turn over leaf We should husband
carefully what forest have left. II is the part of
wisdom for every owner of timber tract to cut under
standingy and with reference TO the future. good
twenty acre timber lot be made for csutu.
ries all the time furnishing cutting Of fuel for
the owner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
INVESTMENTS BY TRUSTEES.
Senator Esty Wants llis BiI to Have . De.
cent Funeral.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: will al
ways do any thing In my obge my old friend
the editor OF THI SUN and IN reply to the article sd
'orAl columns of yesterday will give facts relative to
what he calls q bad bill"
The brany man who drew the bill placed II in charge
OF Lieut. Hill last and about the middle of the
session wrote lie TO know how IL WAS getting along
Upon inquiry found that the Committee on Judiciary
had reported adversely aud that the time said re-
port prevented its resurrection that session: and re.
marked TO him that he had placed tho in my CHI
1t would at least have had decent funeral.
The gentleman gave the bill this year and have
to thank TINS Sun for doing all that 1t toward add
ing TO the imposing obseques which will take place un.
less the members OF the Legislature show wisdom
this subject than ut the be at the
command Of TnE SUN.
Relative to "Speak, Ithacan Speak," will say that
have written the gentlemen who the
OF this BILL and they do object use OF their
names will be only too glad to give them Tux Sun
Acting Governor Hill is now in New York and that ye n.
tlenan 10 not invunerale to the modest assur
OF the nterviewers of the press aud he knows
gentlemen are; and don't take back anything that
have said relative to their standing Very truly yours
SENATE CHAMBER Albany. Feb S. 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
Parlsian Fashions,
From the San Francisco Ner, Letter.

h.. immense tournures are now worn at the
nhck Ihere 10 no need to wear see!p however either
IN the dress or In the uuderskirs On the contrary
WORTH aud other great dresmakers in Paris will not
make dress FOR any lady who steeis Both the
dress ana me uderskirt. are made rn at the back
ana the lining OF the dress skirt that are
required even with plain skirts n boon for which, under
circumstance we cannot he to" thankful st-rs are
dresses niaie by master OF the art aud who have
substitute unvrNcefuI uxness for graceful elegance
Boiicrs are cut low ia 1--WE ways-the = hgh on
the shoulders AMI pointed nearly to the waist both front
and back; and the other IL moderately low front and
back but falls over the shoulders Invisible sleeves or
mere srapa worn IN both cases. but little bnnd
Ike Ar,nlet, ~ sometimes added the shoulir
strap in mock apology for the sleev. II poorly repre
rentr Then there triangle lace sleeve under the
only. with its points joined by brooch or flower
over the arm All these sleeves are most becoming
pretty arm.
Lsrceirimmed hats are quite the fashion again. and
Wnt We Wrh LOT 'i-ltihH anu chuFch, Bohn-ts. owing
to the last pointed beak brims IRE quite Of favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-08
VERY COLD FOR THE BOYS.
An Alderman aud AssembIymna Ensas
In sn Arctic Expedition.


In an Arctic Expedition.
An Alderman and an Assemblyman went
into the Office OF the Commissioner OF Public
Works yesterday to get friend place. They
were referred to Deputy Commissioner d.
Lowber Smith. and the talk ran as follows:l
The Aldsrman-I went to get place for a deserving
man in my district The Assembiymen here will vouch
for him. lie is good man and has family to support
Mr. smith-what sort OF place do you wanti
The misunderstanding worth about 81 81 u day.
M smitl-ias your friend passed the civil service
examination!
The Assemblymsn-No. and don't think he could.
Mr.. Smith-weli we could not appoint him unless he
The Acknowledgements have heard that men have been
Mr.. smith--rhen you have been msinformed. II we
were to appoint them the Comptroller would not pay
The acknowledgement don't see tn. use Of coming here
The Adrrmai,-I don't either always get stood on.
III pa;s e nASnx t an ma ees.v. ose
yca like. ''' -
What do ysa link i've wo Sn !. s
way to yet this man place.
want Than through srrviss ssr,hea;s p'A''
now s s HaS Is "s.: aa promise
NJ SmithIony by putting ont some man who is bet.
The Assemh!ymnuI heard that men were to be put on
Mr.. Snith-That ia not So We reduced the force and
cut down salaries to meet our reduced
The Assembly man--Coud nor 70 ON with the full
force and trust the Legislature to give you enough
money!
Mr. SmithWe might have gone on with the full fore
but the APPROPRIATION would have OUT In Sc pteinb.r
The Assembly mnnBu If we got some ravors here we
should be willing 10 help you in the Legislature
Mr. smitii-Ihe Governor might veto hill All that
we can do is to accommodate ourselves to our
tons ''0'
The Assemblyman-weli, 1t seems to me that an As.
semblynan ought TO have some show here.
Mr.. Smith-With the civil service rules on the one
hind and the reduced appropriations the other do
not see how we can help you
The Alderman and the Assembyman went Off
together much incensed, as other Aldermen
and Assemblymen have done since Mr.. Squire
came in.