davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
The Planter a.na His Mortgage.

The rirc crop srgss"-t, tine experience Of a
lawyer vino has had several planters for eli
cnt>. 1t is I. l"nr plantation, l." says. "hirl
cannot RAISE ti,o Eiprtga II Year. li!,'
older llall-r> an" lavish in Expenditure,
never ii, ming "n The future but Avug high
i'll hope oi future prosperity On" planter,
howe Yer. i"un1 it impossible - i.ft HI, mort
-ag", and called upon h.s la"yor for adtic,.
First he presented the amount nf his mort
.a@r. which called for :J,eu" Then there
were tie receipts for his sales Of rc.. VIII Ii
amounted to $500. After 'l",iurtins what
;.r"l to llvc on. said The planter. Il am
short 900 ecessnry u lay oil The mort
@..-c.
Tie layer looked a, the life Iii long and
earnestly, and at last. putting His finger IA
or" iteni nf 500, asked: "Nha; is ,mi- fr:'
That is I" 20 10 Saratoga. sir; Mryrr miss
Il .iip IL Saratoga" Another >-pp item va,
pointed "ut. wil"a thu planter i,n!i-uaaIy
explained; "lhnt 81, i for wins ai!'i c,-al-.
leo.!r must live, You IMow!H AMI II n"y"r
occurred to 'h.S man that h" rna!i ire-so
:Sarat"-,.,. wines a'.'i cigars for nm" Year. nNd
thus h. released from d"l' There is !: tl",:'
r'a.S al .:eh i',..G..rs. huwnrcr. cro'.n m,
,,a'. The wai. N!!p are maxim money They
tIyu' ir';ie., Nfe t'u.tily u'i Ln>hi!ni tA".r
resource. and ~ Il consequence ave dome
veil Atlanta Constitution.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
ATLoAT,

- solemn hush of starlight over ali
Hcn, far away, Il wiiippoorwiil'4 low call
y Wild grape. all unseen. thu thickc; wreathes,
And through the night its ml,,ky perfume
bvcs;lcs.
From, OH, the mirror stiffness. -. The stream
Aiish leaps ny: the ,ll!sky rlpuics giram
Upon The wo"dcl shore q half ,!rawu sigh
Ertrays vagrant night wind lifting hy.
So through the peaceful sll'aner night We float,
Without II wave To rock our idle boat.
M. L.. Gorllm III Outing
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

Tie Burmese innhpu', arr most Kind t.
'il"!rcIepilan'a. TAcy'.@hl"'Ecn behind Tin
c4rS, stroke and fonIle tAcm and call icn
lay cl'learil;s narmrS, ,Al:r getting NOR" wor.
out of In" beast, bs 'il'se means than III.
natives Of lliriostan dp The latter ;,r,
sometimes vcry rrucl Ia The elephants, nn.iei
their charge striking tciu on the tpl, of III,
s.;ull with the cropkoo iron rod callr,i ailrl..
This @Gal is slarprnrl to nom; ut II.
rounded end, and aS tlc driver. Tho imnIui!'
si'S ;isrldc ol tn"aniina!s hech with trrt ;t.I,i
!"g' b"hipl the huge flapping ears, he IS il! !.
position To intlirt many II painful bio" w.;i.
his instrument Of torture. Elephants ia no,
travel fast, thrr gait being N best L,i ;,
stumbling wall: t"ents'-ti miiof Is thr";..
side limit of days journey.--C"r. San Fran
cis"o Chronicle
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
wooLw1cn's FAMOUS INFANTS. e


me si'eeiai'S OF o9i"ieh Is rs W -iil!s'
"' no" famous al.'i h'9."''e '!"i'''tS' I'M
particular c!i.s' ci S"ii Is hi''!e nowhere e.9'-
ana, IN iact' Is a iocai PRODUCTION A." .t@%e'lrf
u 'he Dfaiis ana S'le"' :" We i''scfi'! ia' 4
'iitiii's''es' 'i' li'Veil1"f %i '1s l""'' ihl9f'
'''l lfoeeS7 c'''s'e''e,i VITA Us lili'l''',:fe
oe'iN' IL foreman IN we WORKS. ~ INC "t. /
Ihs "t 'heae HHSe monsters "i "e>'fur'i""'
"nic.' VIII carry "a fi'!l "i '"h "e'@nt OYER
distance oi seven ana nan 'Ai!e1, 'i'' ia'
-'est steam hammer 1" the world "i'h Il
''ilkihg 'ofce OIL 'ho''S'h" TONS - en-
I!n%e'i
hr h'!iief haai'''.e Is always an ;',.'af' '"i'
t. 'S.sls'!S II y worked m tAe s!!l!'.,Si "a|
''E i;'' Wf"' "f turning hai'i!'' Sour
F!tef hour produces III! uh"n't4nG stream OF
ti4'''e giitf lhE i'"SseIli5e's OF death, which
irop from me ili's "i TIE clever c9ntiiTahre
without cessation IRON morning I'LL lll2nt. i
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

1t is said that some clothespin box packers
IAN pack 12.uOU day They are cad one
.ent for packing box Of four gross AT this
rate they ulake 81 q DAY
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
The Rule Reversed.

rwo persons we're arrested Yesterday for
crueIty IL cats What this city neeIS Is the
arrest OF several thousand cats for cruelty to
humanity Baltimore American.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

Balclheaded Indians are now far more
numerous than they were in former times
lhls Is accounted for by their adopting tic
custom OF wearing bats and capa
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

Isuskin is @tl. to have introduced the
-trange trlnk now SC much IN vogue IN Lon
don, halt and halr OF soda and milk.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

Itis marvellous what an open sesame to
some peoples netrts aTe those nlas!c words
~ ou neetr pay FOR IT now"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

In the lax lexicon OF some newspapers
there's no such word as "creolt'
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

~ new album for locks Of haif il u;ro-
ducca. 1t contains spcc.m"ms frmn tie l.".Qs
Of those WHO are dear to tnr owner
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

When potter's ware is boiled for the pur
l",e OF hardening 1t, q handful or two Of
iran should be thrown into the water and
th. glazing will never be injured by acids or
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

English cavalry Officers carry ih"r watches
set in il strap on the wrist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
-------
The Balloon Mysterv.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, September 90
Referring to the balloon found Yesterday
near Providence, r. l., with the name Of
C,rl Myers, and the penciled words:
" Met our death in the clouds" Maiame
Charlotte, who made balloon ascension
YESTERDAY, says: "On the 26th inst.
Leon A. Dare, and Carlotta, wife of Carl
Myers, were to have balloon race from
syracuse, and yesterday Carlotta was to
have made an ascension from Lockport
The name found on the lost balloon is
that OF my manager, Carl Myers. l can
not believe that Carlotta or Dare are
hurt, though they may be. / have not
heard OF anything in relation to the mat
ter, which make think it cannot be either
OF them. Perhaps have not been tele-
graphed for fear would be frightened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
New 3. p. Time.Card.

SAN Francisco, September 29.-"We
are arranging new time-card for a
second train to Ogden," said j. A. Fill
more Of the Southern Pacific Railway to-
day. The first train will leave here at
80 A. NJ, and the second train at 3 P. M.
The first train will here at s :15 A. NJ,
from Ogden, and the second train at
IL :15 A. M. The train at 3 P. M, leaving
here, will carry second and frst-class
passengers, while the 8 80 A. M. train will
be exclusively for first-class passengers.
The west-bound train, which arrives here
at Sis A. M, will carry second-class
passengers; and the one arriving at :15
A. will bring exclusively tirst-class
passengers. The first-class train will
make New York in five days. Our new
time card is SO arranged that the first
class trains from San Francisco to New
York will make trip in five days, and
from Los Angeles in six days. This new
time card will take effect October 18th. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30

its monthly meeting on Saturday at San
Francisco, and reelected the board Of
officers; President, E. W. Hilgard; Sec
retary, E. ]. Wickson.
Nicolo Paviello, who, some months
ago, murdered his cell mate in the San
Francisco county Jail, has been adjudged
insane, and committed by the court TO
| the Napa asylum.
The returns of r. G. Dun & Co.'S Com
mercial Agency for the quarter ending
with September is as follows: Number
OF failures in Oregon. %; liabilities,
s173, ,67l; assets, $l15,643. Number of
failures in Washington Territory, 15 liza
bilities, $S1 ,239; assets, $4,000.
While unloading iron pipe from car
at Sixth and Townsend streets, San
Francisco, yesterday, Arthur Donnelly,
laborer, slipped and fell from the car
across the opposite track just as the Mon
terey express train came along. He was
run over and instantly killed, his head
being severed from his body. He had
been only recently married.
Chun Fun, an actor at the San Fran
cisco Chinese theatre, was stabbed and
probably fatally wounded by high
binder, who afterwards made his escape.
Fun was sitting in his room when the
murderer entered and demanded some
money. This was refused, and the as.
sassin drew knife and stabbed him in
the neck, wrist and across the temple.
The highbinder then ran away.
Mrs. David S. Terry has issued letter
in which she reiterates her charges
against Judge Field. She says she did
not attempt to draw pistol in the court
room, but her pistol was given to Porter
Ashe, and Marshal Franks forcibly took
it from him. In conclusion Mrs. Terry
says: There is nothing new in my car.
rying pistol. l have carried one for
some time whenever 1 went on the
streets alone. On the morning of the
| trouble had been out to dressmaker's
alone, and went Immediately to Judge
SANKEY'S office to meet my husband.
At San Francisco, on Wednesday.
Geo. Freidenberg, a saloon. keeper, was
found dead in his saloon, having COM
mitted suicide by taking poison, because,
| it was alleged, of jealousy of his wife.
VIM. G.. Luders, bookkeeper, and w.
II. Waldron, printer, together with
Freidenberg, had been drinking for sew
eral days. On Thursday Luders was
found insensible from an overdose of
morphine and died on Friday at the
hospital. Shortly afterward the body OF
Waldron was found in a hallway on
Howard street. 1t is supposed he died
from alcoholism. Coroner Stanton is
nonplussed at the turn events have
taken, as those two were the only wit
nesses he relied upon for the inquest on
Friedenberg. As Luders, in conversa-
ton with the Coroner on Wednesday.
said it would not be long before he would
be laid beside Freidenberg, it is supposed
he committed suicide, though no motive
is apparent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30

the San Pedro river, last Wednesday. a
man named Jones rode to the camn
OF Chief Patchula's band, and
while talking with Patchula five
Indians come up and riddled Jones with
bullets. They then escaped, going in
the direction of San Carlos reservation.
Patchula has given the names of the
murderous Indians, and Sheriff Fryer
Of this county has telegraphed the San
Carlos authorities to arrest them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the :15 P. M. train-C. H. Bush
mel, Mr.. Pierce, G. H. Kreps, E. E.
Fletcher, Mr.. Cloud, Mr.. Deborn, Mr..
Wheeling, Jennie Eames, w. S. Hern-
don, J. E. Haverstick, Mr.. Humphrey,
Mr.. Meyers, Mrs. S. A. Lawson, Mr..
Runsie. Mr.. Carr.
By the 8 80 P. M. train-W. Jorchow,
D. Fiske, G. Lyman, Mrs. jackson, Louis
Heine, W. III. Haron, G. W. luce, D. c..
Allen, J. K. Jinnor, H. Hiseman, A. T..
Ogilby, L. McCoadey.
Donahue's Grocery House,
O05 goilfl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
The Newcastle Miners, Strike.

SAN Francisco, September 29.-It is
learned that the great coal miners
strike at Newcastle was due to the de-
mand by the proprietors that the miners
should work the earthbands between the
seams OF coal for nothing. The men re.
fused and struck without proposals from
the proprietors for settlement. The ef-
fects of the strike have been felt in
various departments of industry. Thous-
ands of wharf laborers in the various
colonies have been thrown out of en-
ployment by the stoppage of ateam
traffic. Many industries in the principal
colonial towns have contracted their
operations. Great efforts are being made
to obtain coal from other sources. The
Southern and Western collieries have not
taken part in the strike. Two small
collieries at Newcastle are being worked
by non-union men, and others are being
brought there. No violence has occurred.
At last advices there were no signs OF
yielding by either side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
PACIFIC COAST.

James Desmond, a brakeman in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Company,
was killed on Friday in Alameda, being
run over by an engine.
The State Horticultural Society held
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
The Samoan civil War,

SAN Francisco, September 29.-The
steamer Zealandia, which arrived here
from Sydney and Auckland to-day, brings
additional information of the recent
fighting at Samoa between the forces of
Tamasese. on the one hand, and Malie-
toa, the deposed King, on the other, in
which Tamasese's men were defeated. A
correspondent writes from Apia that the
battle ground was in and around that
city, and that several weeks before the
fighting commenced, Tamasese's
forces had built forts and forrnid.
able intrenchments which are manned
by over a thousand men September
18th, Malietoa's force charged upon
| these works and in less than two hours
Tamasese's men had been driven into
the sea, where they took refuge upon
the reefs and finally got away in boats
But in the fight Captain Bissett, an Eng
lishman, living at Matuata, near Apia,
was shot and killed. He was not en-
gagged in the battle at all, and his shoot.
ing is believed to have been accidental.
The largest fort was at Matafag-
atile, one and half miles
from Apia. This fort with others
was successfully carried by the Malietoa
party, and the occupants driven into the
sea. The correspondent states that Ia
masese is now at Mulinun under the pro-
lection OF German soldiers. Before the
attack was made the Malietoa party sent
word to the foreign consuls, asking if
they desired to leave the neutral terri
tory established for their safety. The
British and United States consuls were
agreeable to this arrangement, but it is
understood the German consul refused to
leave the neutral territory established
The correspondent claims that the reason
for this refusal was that Tamasese and
his followers would have been deprived
OF the shelter of the guns of the German
war-ships. Tamasese's flag is flying at
Mulinun and it is believed Malietoa will
attack that place if the flag is not taken
down. The correspondent does not state
how many lives were lost during the
fight, but other advices place the num-
Der at four hundred. The wounded
were cared for by the British and Amer
ican residents, and assistance was also
rendered by the surgeon on the United
States war ship Adams, now at Apia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
Another apache W UIIra re.

FLORENCE, Ariz., September D.
News was received here to-day of another
Apache killing. Near Dudleyville, on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
MaSCELLANEOUS.
MaSCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles ana San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. North Fort Street
Board of Trade Building).
&8- Free Carriage to show Property. -DA
Have for Sale

Have for Sale
Alfalfa Lands, Fruit Farms. Stock Farms and
Ranches, Suburban Residences
Hundreds of Choice Business and Residence
Lots.
Is Four-room Houses
20 Five-room Houses
10 SiX-room Houses
Is Seven-room Houses
10 Eight-room Houses
Nine-room Houses
'ren-room Houses.
Eleven room Houses
Twelve-room Houses
Have to Rent
long list of houses in every part OF the city
For Exchange
Improved and unimproved California for
Eastern property
Houses rented.
If you want to sell or exchange property, come
and see u.s. We take pleasure in describing and
showing property, and If you don't find any
thing to suit you there will be no harm DONE
au12 Pm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28
THE LETTERS CON TRASTED.


II any one wishes to see what is the diff
ference between a man who has some
thing to cay for himself, out of his own
head and man who has nothing TO
offer but secondhand statements, let him
study the two letters of acceptance
which now belong to the literature of
thia campaign-and let him note the cir
cumstances of their production. 1t is,
indeed, the duty of every citizen to
make this comparison-a fact which is
not as generally known as it should be.
Binding force they certainly have not,
in the present condition of our politics ::
yet they should have binding force, it
the men who write them are faithful
and honorable. And rs expressions of
opinion they nre of the highest value.
They are of real importance if they
show the characters of the men who
wrote them-if we can tell by reading
one of them whether lis writer was a
man of mind or man of mush.
For weeks Cleveland's opponents
have been prophesying that he would
dodge" or puzzle" or evade the tariff
issue, when he came to address the
public. But when the paper which had
oftenest made this prophesy printed his
letter, it was under the descriptive
headline: "THE TARIFF TREATED TO
THE EXCLUSION OF ALMOST EVERY OTHER
ISSUE" The tariff issue was neither
'dodged" nor "puzz'ed" nor evaded.
1t was met fairly and squarely, on ex-
actly the lines laid down in the Presi-
dents message to Congress. In fact, Mr.
Cleveland wrote his own message. Any
man who can read can learn from that
straightforward document just what
Grover Cleveland believes to be the
best for the country, and what reasons
he has for the faith that is in them.
Can we say us much of Mr.. Harrison's
letter?
Mr.. Harrison's theory must strike the
man who works for living, and who
owns no government bonds, us Offering
n very peculiar sort of relief to the pev-
pie. The laborer is to be taxed for
more than the government needs-tax-
ed on his clothes, his food, his fuel, his
tools and his house, and the excess thus
collected is to be paid to bond-holders to
induce them to sell their bonds. Thus
protecting" the American laborer-
paying the bond-holder more than any
body in the market would give him
and taxing the rest of the people to
accomplish the feat. A long course of
this sort of protection would protect
four-fifths OF our citizens into the
poor-house and make millionaires of
the other fifth.
The evils of extravagant and un-
necessary taxation can not be neutral
ized by extravagant and unnecessary
government expenditures. To take un-
just taxes from all the people and then
to pay them back to a favored few is so
mad project that we can not conceive
of its acceptance by any rational mind.
And yet this is the project which Mr..
Harrison proposes. And this Is all he
has TO say for himself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28

The Mills bull Ia printed aud the pcovle
are reading II. They see that IL inciensts =
the tariff IN some directions aud Affords
n better prot, ction Tor wages than the cx-
listing tariff does. They ace TINT the small
reduction II makes Ia chiefly due to put
ting wool and other raw material upun
the free list, while in some instances, il
increases the duty on manufactured arti-
cles. They also zee that this il doing
just what the Republican party has prom
ised to do Tor the lusl twenty years.
What reason then can any man who
voted the Democratic ticket four wears ago
have Tor not voting that ticket now? No
Democrat will desert his party because he
has caught Republican lying about II.
Before the day oi election every man who
cares 10 do 20 will know the exact truth
about the position OF the Democratic par
~ IN this contest, and the resction against
the men wlu have cried 10 deceive them
will drive thousands Uf votes from the
Republican ranks.
The Republican party is already defeat
cd beyond hope of redemption. 1t il IN
the position ui the man who cries fire
when there is no fire. After the first
pane the indignant multitude tnrns npon
him. and lie il lucky ii lie escapes with u
whole skin.
The nomination of Grover Cleveland by
ncClamatiUn NJ st. Louis meant something.
u was the response to n popular demand.
As We ptopcsled that nomination, so do
we now prOphesie that the immense gains
aud he overwhelming majority the Dem
OCratic party will receive IN November
will lie II surprise 10 even It's most sanguine
supporters to day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28

The protection,sts doctrine IL take care
of the rich, and they will take care OF the
POOR. The democratic doctrine Ia, give
The poor fair chance and let the rich
take care Of themselves.-Grand Rapids
Democrat.
That il Just where the bnlldozer of the
South stood prior 10 the war. They were
protected In owning and bossing the slave
labor of the South until their purses
became plethoric and the man who work.
ed and earned his living, as everv man
shonld do, was looked upon as a "mud
.ill" They lost all, and many their
lives as we'll. The plethoric purses to-day,
made 80 by tax upon the people. regard
the white mudsill worth about So head
on election day and then they will tax
him for the next year 10 repeat the dose
year after year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28
A Republican Journal Protests.


All the latest official uttersnce of the
Republican party, including the plat
form of 1884, call for tariff reform, and
the highest authority Of the party is to
be found in these official utterances, and
not in the opinions of any private mem
ber of the party, however eminent he
may be. We wish to be Informed by
some competent Republican when the
percentages of the present tariff became
as unalterable rs the laws of the Medes
and the Persians, and when 1t became
heresy to question their absolute wis
dom. When did the party shibboleth, first
make it the duty of Republicans to
speak of this system of ultra-tarif laws
80 recently revised rs objects of rever-
ence and almost of alteration? When
did the work of finite minds first take
on the character of infinite wisdom ?
Is tariff of sixty-eight and one-half
per cent. on clothing a protective
tariff while sixty per cent. or fifty per
cent. is free trader Is forty per
cent. on cotton protection and thirty
seven and one-half per cent. "free
trader" Shall we stultify the intel
ligence of the party by declaring that
sixty.five per cent. on steel rails is PRO
lection" and sixty or any lower per-
centage "free trader What furious
Misrepresentation is this I! 1t cannot
be supposed by wise party men that
for whole year the American people
can be blinded by shallow sophistry and
unadorned falsehood. Chica9o Tribune,
Republican.