davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

As W." expected. Boss .tuli's gang
is Boosting that they succeeded in
drpriving >tark county of rerrcsen.
t,tivc in tie legislature. This pesti.
@lelitial gang nf flee seekers has never
done anything 1"r stark county. but
have i'"rM the ",ittrr enemies If the
men who nave devoted their tune and
money to forward its best interests.
This last act is i'm line with their past
record. All their rnlravors have
been directed tn the sole purpose o:
%tmrthcrimg their own selfish ends in
getting "ilira that the tax payers may
have the honor ~ of supporting them.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

TN. domination of Western Starr
for district attorney 10y the Union
convention is what was expected.
starr is nothing ii not nv Office seeker.
Anything from Justice of the peace
upward, t makes no d~itlertncc.So long
us lt has m office. He clai me- to lie
IL Republican two years ago and I'M.
dertook to deliver the stark county
delegation to the Republican legisl, .
tive convention to III. IL. Lyon ol
Mandan. and defeat the stark county
candid ute. Sometime after we find
him IL Democrat because the tempting
halt of an office had been held ont to
him IN the shape OF territorial assist.
ant superintendent of public inslr,lc-
ton. He refused to Vote OF take part
in Il Republican caucus last spring
because he WIS a Democrat. lie has
llolled again since then and was IL
%coAtesting delegate to tine Republican
convention ut Muidan. He is now II
Onion candidate for district attorney.
WlH. he will le next ii is hard to
say but it is Il sure thing. if an office
is in sight for him he will join amy
party. Continuous allegiance to par.
ty principle has no place in his phi.
lo,opIly when office is TO he obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

The steam yacht Unadilla, Captain
James Leitch, from Chicago, has ar
rived in New Orleans port. She left
Chicago Sept. 90. and came through the
then down the illinois and Mississippi
river,
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

quin Miller. the
poet Of the Sierras,
was engaged Mon
day in the pastime
|of shooting quail
Jas he was riding
over the hills near
Oakland. his horse
jumped and a 90
calibre bullet Went
through his left
1t missed
the bones. and
only made a pain
full flesh wound.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
Txentx-sexen Hor.e. Crematad.

PATERSON. n. j., Oct. 25.--The stables
of A. R. Rulan, an undertaken. burned
this morning. The total loss, which in
cludes twenty-seven horses and many
coaches and hearses. is sec, 200.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
Only Nineteen Killed.

ROME, Oct. 25.--The official report of
the railway disaster limits the number
of persons killed to nineteen and the in
iured TO ffty-fye.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
Mrs. Logan Goes Ahroad.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--airs. John A.
Logan. wife of the late Gen. John a. Lo-
gam. sailed to-day for Europe on the
steamer Trave. Mrs. Logan goes abroad
for her health.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

from lockjaw. as a wound in the palm of
the hand or sole of the foot frequently
results in this deadly malady in Califor-
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

Prof. f. T. Tappau. state school COM.
missioner of Ohio. died at Columbus, of
paralysis after but a few days illness
agsd So years.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
st. Paul Grain audi Proyi.ions,

wheat-No. / hard. s1.sa bid; No. / Northern.
Sis bid: No. Northern. s1.os bid.
Corn-42c bid. 42kc asked.
Oats-No. linked, &c bid, &c asked; No. .
white, a9c bid.
Bailed Hay-Upland prairie, 500 asked
$3.50 bid.
Timothy Hay-Sa.O asked.
Flax Seed-$l.3O bid.
Timothy Seed-s1.4O bid.
Clover ~Seed-S475 bid.
Potatoes-25c bid, SOC asked.
Egg+lec bid.
Fluur-No change.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
FATE is ON HIS A

And Gives n Suffering Public Partial Re
venge OF the Poet of the Sicrras.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 25.-While .Ina-
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
KILLED A COMBINE.

Southern Planters E%fectually Crush the
Cotton Tagging Trust.
New YORK. Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Salem says that the jute industry there
has been abandoned and that in conse-
4uence 800 employees will he thrown out
of work. This action is due to the sue
of the pine straw bagging industry
recently introduced in the south, and the
tagging trust is considered of no
Importance.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

CHICAGO. oct. @-Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head;
lights N@5.S; rough packing. s5.30@5.N:
s5.4O@5.,5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head: be-ves. SrasserS
S3,o@i.%: corn fed. s3.75a5.,5: cows. $1,000
stockers. S2.l0G3.aa5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: natives. e3@ 400;
" sterns. s .a59355; Texans, se.5593.s5: lambs,
S4.OOG 500.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
OFFICIAL PAPER HFSTARK COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Delegate To- Congress.
GEO. \. NJ .ATHEWS.

Members of Legislature.
Comcil:- ALEXANDER HUGHES,
House: IL. :. PARKIN.
j. Il. WELCOME.
Register OF Deeds.
THOMAS G.. EVANS.
District Attorney.
JAMES q. CAMPBELL.
sheriff,
MORRIS \. SEBASTIAN.
Assessor,
HIRAM COLBTRN.
Judge of Probate.
L. r. BONNEY.
County TrcaSurrH.
GEORGE w. LEE.
County Surveyor,
r. :. BEOOkING>.
Sbt'Il'I.
T.. HUGHES.
Justices of the Peace,
A. j. CAREY,
Z. W. KIrTELL.
j. NJ. TRACEY,
MAX HUME.
CunstAI,lnS.
T. j. KRlECK,
4. l.. WHIPPL.E,
SAMU Ell LUEl.
ADOI.PII MILLER.
Commissioner 3rd District.
WILLIAM MILKING.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

-Four prisoners made a ,~leslprat. effort
to escape from the Fargo Jail. but were
prevented by the timely arrival IF the
sheriff, y. deputy was beaten to inse1,-
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27

Entered ~ lac postoticc at Dickinson, Stark
Sountv. Dakota as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-27
WEEKS NEWS IN DAKOTA

w. w. Billes & Co., of Fargo, whose
stock exchange was closed a week 400.
have resumed operations.
Many improvements and repairs are
being made at the capitol and it is =
pected that the building will be in good
condition when the legislators arrive AZ
Bismarck.
Mitchell will be given an opportnn.
ity to rebuild the DESTROYED ~uniyersitv.
In case she decides to allow the in.
stitution to go elsewhere, other towns
will be given a chance.
The section of South Dakota, which
has grown so rapidly since 1880 COM
them traversed by railroads. South
Dakota has this veal produced 70 00O :
600 bushels of wheat, and %. ONo mi,
bushels of corn.
j.; q. Tallmadge, a lightning rod man
OF Minneapolis. found a man in his
room at the Ingalls, house, in Grand
FORKS trying to get a pocketbook that
naa 5een placed under his pillow. On be-
take in the room and denarted a
vial of ether was found in the room.
Two men named Averille aud Jaster.
residing near Grafton, quarreled about
a dog. and Averille struck faster with a
noe. Mrs. Jaster went to her husbands
assistance, and was cut in a terrible
manner her injuries being likely to
prove fatal. Averille has made his
escape.
Superintendent Rowland, in chare of
the natural gas drilling at Freeborn. re-
ports having struck a heavy flow of gas
at a depth of fifty-four feet.
Twenty-Five women who raided the
saloons at Thompson and poured whisky
and beer into the streets have been held
to the grand jury in bods of 5000.
This item appeared in a Dakota Pro-
hlbltion paper last week: This town
was full Thurday, tmeaning crowded
with visitors).
Arrangements have been perfected for
holding the eleventh annual session Of
the Minnesota Dairymen's association in
Faribault Dec. IL to IL.
Mrs. w. l.. Roebuck, who ~recentlv
nloped to Kansas City with C. r. Haynes.
he street car driver. has returned ~
Minneapolis with her father. E. H. Ack-
ark, who followed the couple. The LADY,
regrets her escapade.
At a generally attended meeting of
citizens of Fergus Falls it was re-
solved by unanimous vote to stand by
he chamber of commerce in the offer
which it has made within the last week
to manufacturers to induce them to re.
move to this city. These offers mount.
in the aggregate. to $31 900 bonus and
$1,000 loan. the whole to be secured
by first lien on the manufacturers plant
for a period Of ten years, the loans draw
ing + per cent interest.
The Northwestern National Bank. of
Aberdeen. with a capital of 300, 900, has
been authorized to do business.
y contract cas- been made for the build
ing of the st. Paul, Black Hills e. Pacific
road into Rapid City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Sonora Coal Lands.

Gen. WassOn, late Surveyor General of Arizona, now editor of the ChinO Val ley Oh ImpioD, writes the fOlloEi8g TC- gBrding She anthracite oOal beds Oi So- nora:
 There is large area of the Mexican State of Sonora unierlgid Ei:h coal, and many who have examined it pEO1Ource it anthracite of good quality. Samples O, II have been exsmineI in BostOn, New York, London and other commercial cen ters. SsntiBeo Bnd J. l. Ainsa, b0tL Mexican citizens of intelligence, took steps six or seven years ago to secure title to this coal Gud obiGinsd j, on con ditiOns which it IS understood were con- piled with. About eighteen montLs ago they interested New York oPerGyOss who recently pu. an exploring party with prOpe, machinery n tho field, What the develOpu srts have proven Vc are not advised; bu, ]. ia certain ;h.. large crOppings of cogl appear at many places over Gn area of several hundred square miles. On the banks of streams and deep washes the coal stands out . The AtchisOD, Topeka & Santa Fe Com psny's expert have regarded this Soro- ra coal with favor.
 Estimates mace upon the ground wlth full knowledge Of the topography oi the country between the cosl fields and the port of GusymRs, and the cost of h. bor, showed thSt the coal could be mined and with Q rAilway, be delivered at tideERter for S2.jOper ton, and any where along the cOss, from Panama Go San Francisco 70 total cost of hbogt SI. An examination or this coal field is commended to the enterprising citIs zeps Of Southern CalIf0rnis. It may be there are snIl difficulties to be overcome in the matter of sitle, but Rs the Ainss brothers are Mexican citizens there ought to be none.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
c,ar,.. renae bod ni. charneter..
everywhere.

Of all modern authors probably tho most singular in his mental attitude toward the pcrsOnagNs of his rOniances was Charles Reade Tn speaking of the ciarr-ters he had drawn he always ap- pe.reI uncoasciJus OR their artificial Ori- ain. and referred Co them as If their reality were gr established fact He did not r-co.uizc any particular connection be- tween them and himself. I have re- ucltedly hearl him discuss the itliOsyncra- efes of tEis or tint member cf his ideal family In precisely tho tone he would have cl-rl8yed if they had been independent of him fin every sense. When O friend re- marked upon what he supposed to be the motives that impelled the heroine of Griffith Gaunt" tO a certain course of action. Reade exclaimed hastily and some what warmly. T don't believe Kate Gaunt ever thought of such thing " Then he became ubstracted, and few minutes after nddel, ''It doesn't seem c-,-lible that Kate Gaunt could be inhu cuc.l in that wHy; but, after ell, who can tau.'> S1mething was said Co him about tLe ingenuity of une of Mrs. Ryder's s.slsues in the same novel. ''Yes," answered Reade. wasn't 1t cleverf You vorldn't imagine a woman like Ryder up 10 a dodge Of that sort Ryder had more brains than people gave he- credit Tor. There was no apparent recollection that her cleverness, whatever 1t might have been, was his own invention. In "Loye c.e Little, Love Aie Long, 1t Is related that Lucy Fountain, when expecting to De JrUUn ned by the ulsetting of a pleasure la-t. whispered tO David DOdd that if she must Lie she would have something to say to hlu just before they went down. Reade WIS asked what it was she intended to tell bin. T don't know" he replied, dream iiy, show should know" And, little later, ''Whnt do you think she meant to says Nothing important, perhaps. Ah, well, Dodd may know; she probably told him some time" There wns not a par ticleof affectation in this. Reade was the last man Co attempt that kind of prctense, and If he had attempted it he could no more have succeeded than he could have flown Co the moon. He was the embodi- mcnt of intellectual Cand0r.-Atlantic Monthly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

under ihe injustice of unfair assessment and unfair representation, until they are all ready to do their part ID the great battle for right. Prison reform is great, grand work, in which vomsn's influence, if rIgh.Ix directed. would be of inestim- able value; but greater work than Pris- on reform, or asylum or pGuper house reform, IS the inauguration of system which shall check t.e developments of crime and indolence in the children Eho sse to be the men and women of the next gererahcn.
 There i8 Q great work for woman 10 do her part of. Now there is n constant de- mGDd for more and larger institutions, more snd larger appropriations, to meet ths needs of the mighty multitude of ysgsbonds who iDfest the community; who poisen our moral atmosphere; who people the earth with creatures worse than themselves; and who woult, if not checked. at n distant period stultity all the efforts towards moral and intellec- saal growth which the better classes are striving to make.
 God bless .he efforts Of the woman, everywhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Honey nc Medicine.

Iast year a French tourist, M. Gull meth by name, paid a visit tO Tasmania, and being much interested fin its indigo nous vegetation, examined the numerous varieties of the eucalyptus which flourish in that island. Ills investigations brought him into contact with q small black bee, which stores its honey in the l. globulus. He found that this honey emitted a strong OdOr as of gum leaves. Collecting some, he carried 1t to Europe for the purpose of having it analysed, and of ascertaining whether 1t possessed any special qualities.
 1t was carefully studied by M. Thomas Caramnn, n well known chemical analyst, and Le Temps of February 3 said that he Ind discovered in the hObey some interest ing medicinal virtues. It exercises Q modcrndng influence on the RctiOn of the heart: it is antitherInic-thati is to say, it lowers the temperature; 1t facilitates the respiration, for 1t is Gnti-catarrhal; 1t is a fehrifuge and parasiucide, and it has been found ofiicacious in overcoming obstinate cases of bronchitis and even of whOOpiug cough. It Is almost unnecessary tO edd thnt the various preparations of eucalyp- tus make an important figure fin the French pharmscopueih, and its therapeu- tic value Is far from being fully ascer- tIined at the present time.-Chiclgo Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
pIeasan. Homes in sunms, Drsss.

It has grown to be the fashion to make complete change of furniture, drapings, and tks like, and to put our homes iD summer nPJhrei, to take up carpets thet entirely cover the floor, and replace with rugs This very much helps to keep the rooms cool in hot weather, besides making tben attractive to the eye. Then, regarding mating, one has only to walk through sOme of our large fur nishing warehouses in town to zee for how small sum c floor can be laid with novel and artistic covering. The winter carpet gains by the summer rest, end will last longer Che need not be extfsvsgant to furnish rooms in good taste for the heated term, as, with the use of a flew bottiesof stain, the floors can be darkened; c few mors of gold, bronze or enamel will completely trans form the appearance of the quaint old fash toned chairs relegated to the attic. The heavy looking winter portieres may be replaced by airy ones of Madras, art laoe, or simple Not tingham or scrim. Cushions, foot stools and divans can te covered with dainty cretonne in gay Wat1eau designs. and the greatest needful expense of a summer room to look most inviting for the entire season would he the purchase of O goodly number of low broad easy chairs and rockers of rattan and willow, to be scattered freely in every available nook and corner
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Right of Way.

An Associated Pncas dispach dated Washington, Jan Is h states thst Marcus 4. Smith. Delegate from Ar:z0nE, has introduced bill "a the House granting the right of wey 70 the Tucson, Globe and Northern Railway over the San Carlos Indian R servsiioo n B-Izona. The nigh! of gay shall include seventy five fee. in width on each si.e q the central line of tbe road gni the c lInpauy shall have the right tO iske ground si- iscent to the right of wEy for station buildings, machine shcps, etc not to exceed in emoupt 3UO feet in width and 3O00 feet ID lengih for esch station. to the extent of one station Tor each ten miles of tthe road; also that they may from time to time mine and ship coal on any lands ID the San Carlos Indian Re ssrTatiOn within two miles of the road. The Secretary of the Interior eha,l fix the amount of compensation to be paid the Indians for the right of why and ms teriRIs and for sny coal mined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Resolution of Thanks.
HALL OF APACHE LODGE, No 8,

HALL OF APACHE LODGE, No ;, [
 A. 0: U. ", Jsr. 1g.h, 1888. We, the committee duly appointed si our last regular stated meeting, held January 12th, 1888. to draft reselstions of thanks 10 those who so kindly sBorl- feed their time and talent at cur pub lie entertainment and installation, beg leave to submit the iollowiAg.
 Resolved, That n appreciation of their valuable services, Apache Lodge. No. s, A. O. Q. w., herewith proffers it's unanimous Yet humble vote oI tbsnks 10 the s. r. L. A. Band, MIss Maggie Hughes, Mr. Willis r. HGyBes, sIr. Ar thur Omsn and last but not leGst Master Victor Zsbriskie sud little Mamie HofE, assuring them one and sll that their val usble fsvors shnll ever be remembered with pride and sincere gratitude by ell members of our Lodge,
 Resolved, That these resolutions b. spreHd on our minutes and ordered print ed in our csllT papers and ths, Q copy be sent to each and everyone who assIsf- ed us ID our evening entertainment
 Respectfully aud f.sfeTD8lly ID C. H, { &P., JOHN BONNER.
 GUsT. 4. BoFF.
 u. F. DoDGE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Wonderland Wonders.
tAIbuluerque Citizen.)

One of the wonders of this wonderland ia vhst is known Gs the Salt Lakes. These lakes are situated on high mesa tvensy miles north of Si Johns. Arizona, and seventy rnIles southwest of Gallup. There ara two of theee lakes or more properly, sprirgs, sItuatet lew mnc9 spsrt. One of these springs is about si1 hundred feet ID diameter, and Of un- knoGn depth, but has been sounded over one hundred feet. The water i5 intensely salt, strong enough Co eat tbs hair of on animal in few minutes. Just at the brink of this spring and not a foot from and above its waters, there IS a fine spring of pure. fresh water which is utilized for watering stock. The second lake or spring IS about of the same surface dimensions Gs the first, but 1t IS shallow, st the deepest point not beng more than seven or eight feet deep.
 The native populs; .on wade into this spring with long handled shovels Ua l shovel salt from the bottom, the quaiity Of which is not very gocd, but answers well for stock. On the borders of Fms uool, ss on the first one described, shere is s sprIng of slightly brsokish water that flows in great abundance.
 Seven miles vest of the7e lakes there are ex.epsIve prehistoric ruins of a toy-n, that must have sheltered many thousands of inhabitants in the prehis- toric days, before the volcanoes poured out their rivers of lava over the country. Mir J. W. Bennett. of Gallup. has B per feet and unique specimen Of pottery which he found at F depth of over SIX feet below the surface while exclvatlnf and cleaning out spring some years age. This specimen may be described by supposinE tube one and ooe-hslf inches in diameter, ben, iO an slnOst circle with an upright spout and a han dle b. nt from one siJe of the circ iu the other. the circle being at least two and one half inches in diameter, inside measure. The ornsmentation k very handsome and of unlgUe design.
 Prof. Cushing, the great Zuni eXPicE- CT sDd nTctellog:st, says lt l. unlike sny ormentation he has ever seen Bnd tried to purchase the specimen for the Smith sonian Institute, but without avail ss Mir. Bennett will not part with H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Drnuinr tho line.

\ Texas editor announces himself as follows: ''We were born on the Texan frontier, have been reared on the broad prairie; have plowed. herded cattle. kept store, run a mill, pTacticed physic, lec- tured on phrenO!Ogy, edited a newspaper and run a drug store, but we have never been whipped, and when any person undertakes iJ he will be pretty certain to regret il til he dies, 'pl1Se God, as the Irishman said. that he lives that long, We can be slandered, cursed, abused and Fidiculed, bu. we draw the line at being whipped d"-BFooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Jay nonld.. Son rGeorre.

According to common reports, George Gould has settled down into Q most ex- emplary husband since his marriage with Edith Kingdom. He has become 90 en- grossed in his business that his old com panions at the New York club are inclined Co complain little at his neglect of them. One of them said yesterday: Tt is not often that a rich mans son settles down with the ambition to become richer than his father, but that is just what George Gould seems to have done lt ts not so long since we used to See him every night or two at the club with a jolly lot of fellows around him. Now we never see him. but the fellows say that he has grown tremendously ambitious for vast wealth. He will he very rich man with out waiting for his fatheF's demise "- New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
4 Car,l.

A subscription list Can be found ai my store, and the citIzens of Tucson are re- quested to subscribe tO a fund to he raised as premium of One Hundred Dollars, in gold coin, to be given to sny boy or girl ID this city under tbe age oi eighteen years, if they can prove on the Fourth of July next. that they have planted and successfully grown tbe highest number of trees in this city; some of them to be plsu;ed in the street and in front of their homes, with the promise to take care of them thereafter. john s. Wood, Samuel Hughes and Carlos Velssco to act ss judges.
 Respectfully,
 If J. 5. MANSFIELD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Hou ,rnhs,nnes Are Fn-m.h.

S.LSe tAe people nave Deeh convinced that there ts virtue in madstCnes they are sprincing up all over the country. While magnificent maidstone, es large ns Q Banks county biscuit. The gentleman who owns this stone says it came from Alabamn, where there was Q large deer lick. They are said to be found in deer who visit these hcks, and the mineral taken into the animals stomach there forms the maidstone. The gentleman also informed Us that he had seen two mad stones broken open, and fin one of them was found a bullet and in the other an ecorn- Aladstones are getting in demand, and fine market will be open if the dogs continue to have the dstemper
 Gal Banner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Was Just as Thankful.

Chnrles D. Sabin, of the New York Produce exchange, sailed away the other day for 0 two months holiday, but be- fore going young Jesse HOyt and dozen moro of AIr. Sabin's business cronies in- vitcd hlm tO a spread at the Exchange club. The party were seated around the mahogany, Mr. Sabin in the guests seat, eSpectant and gratefully appreciating the honor, when the chef appeared and in formed Mr. HOyt, the organizer of the affair, that the oven in the boss range of the club md been blown out, and that 1t was quite impossible to serve the dinner. Alr. Sabin said, ''Never mind, boys; thank you just the same" and all left the board. There Is a joke in this story. It Is true that Mr. Hoyt and his comrades invited Mir Sabin Co a spread, but it Is also true that they thought that the chef might say something to stop it, and so instructed him. The chef did es he was told, and Mir. Sabin left town fully be- lieving that thnt range had been blown up.-Chicago Herald.