davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
ADVANCEMENT OF WOMAN.

The great redeeming trait of the nineteenth cen
fury is the advancement in behalf of woman
Prior to this time there was no prospect before
the average woman, not born to the purple ex-
cept drudgery or marriage Every avenue to adj
vance herself socially or financially, except the
last, was closed to her. With the latter half of
this century began the new era, opening up for
her other avenues of advancement, and she has
fastened to take advantage Of them, and she can
now be found contesting every foot of ground
with the other SEX
Many of the colleges have opened their doors to
her. and are annually turning out graduates in the
higher branches of literature and in most of the
professions. In the lighter branches of literature
she has proved herself fully the equal of man.
She has distinguished herself in the field or jurs-
prudence, and in many places she is contesting
with her ''lord and master" leadership on the
rostrum
For the practice of medicine she has proved her
self eminently fitted, and has vastly benefited her
sex by relieving them of the dsagreeable alterna-
tive of suffering in silence or revealing their all
ments to the other sex. She is found farming,
manufacturing, editing, mining, merchandising
and teaching, and our own state has seen at least
one commanding steamboat with ability
What an advancement is this from the old iron
bound conservatism of the century before, and
what boundess prospect is presented to her for
the future; no longer the sole choice between
marriage and drudgery, but in the near future
almost certainty Of equal pay for equal work.
The manner in which she has taken advantage
of the chances afforded her has proved she is fully
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

Lent, which to the churchman is attended with
all that is sacred and for the souls welfare, has
come to be the fashion, as much as the most pop
ular summer resort or the latest thing in bric-a-
brac.
Once a year fashion ordains that Vanity Fair
shall don sackcloth and ashes, lay aside the van-
ties Of the world and Wear penitential air. So
just now society is playing at feeling sorry,-eat
ing fish turbot and planning something new for
Easter.
But Vanity Fair regards Lent as wise provi-
sion either social or providential just Sunday is
bond of sympathy between God and man.
While the church provides fast for the soul,
Vanity Fair, pale and worn from the effects of
much dissipation, is prone to regard season OF
physical fasting as an excellent arrangement
whereby to minister to a dsordered digestion.
While the church teaches submission and the EN-
blematc sackcloth and ashes the fashion column
announces that the appropriate Lenten costume is
Henrietta cloth of Quaker gray, with prayer-book
to match, and hints at the proper pentential ex-
preston While the churchman looks to the
Easter-tide with mingled feelings of reverence and
joy, when " the angel shall roll the stone from the
gate away" Vanity Fair orders the lilies for the
altar, exchanges Easter cards for satchet bags
with purple flag lilies in water color, and orders
her heliotrope prayer-book of a year ago rebound
in apple-green Russia leather to match the new
Easter toilet.
The goddess Of fashion not infrequently extends
her domain till it reaches the aesthetics of religion
In truth, just when, at this advanced age, we are
to separate the two, it is difficult to determine
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS.

Theorze, speculate, and draw plans of educa-
ton at parlor table, or in cosy, comfortable
sanctum sanctcrems everything appears not only
plain and practical, but beautiful mountains
dwnde to mole-hills, and grovelling thousands are
elevated to the plane of intelligence in a trice;
school-houses spring up on hilltop and valley in
deep forest and wide-spreading prairie, with mush-
room-like enchantment; but, when we address
ourselves to real work, putting our shoulders to
the wheel which starts the machinery of this
continuously, we are appalled, by the magnitude
of the undertaking, and realize that there is no
royal road to success. Over there on the table
lies book, with title Reading Made Easy"
protesting to teach the bright-eyed boy at my
side the art of reading ere he begins to spell. In
vestigation proves method and profit to be in the
art, but trial finds that, witha learning is the re-
suit of labor. IT'S in vain we cast about us to
find some high road to success wherein we may
travel above the slosh and mire of marshes; we
necessarily meet much to disgust, and more to
discourage, but we must not be appalled,.
There is one thing that will achieve success, and
that one thing s-work. Then why loter at the
parlor table? IT'S a beautiful sight to watch a
band OF noble women, who, in true sympathy with
the spirit of the age combine their time, talent
and strength for a work which has for it's aim the
elevation of womanhood, the development of her
latent powers, the realization of the true meaning
of love, motherhood and the family, endeavoring
to lead from things of low estate to higher spheres,
where mother hearts may be expanded and quick
ened; to keep pace with mother hands in this age
Of rush and hurry, and substituting harmonious
melody, delicate sweetness and rare truths for the
discordant chaos in the hearts Of many who now
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
SUFFRAGE IN THE SOUTH.

Suffrage is new question in the south, and,
lkesall new issues, it is most emphatcally frowned
upon. The southern woman is peculiarly com
placent, self-satisfed individual, who proposes to
let life wag as it will so long as the wagging does
not interfere materially with her own comfort.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
W0MAN'S CHR0N ICLE.
WeeklyJournal, published every Saturday, devoted
= to the Interests OF Women.
MISS KATE CUNNINGHAM, Editor
Mrs wu1rAM CAuooy In
MRS. MARY B. BROOKS, Associa'e Iultors'
MISS KATE CUNNINGHAM,
MRS. WILLIAM CAHooN, JR.,
MRS. MARY B. BROOKS,
TERMS: sloo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Specimen copies sent receipt of stamp Or
paper will be sent one NORTH for cents.
All remttance should by money postoce order and
addressed always to
W0MANS CHRONICLE,
Main St., cor. Second ST., Little Rock, Ark
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Hints TO Travellers.

Ticket offices are open thirty go,
minutes before departure of trains
and it is best to buy tickets before
taking your seat in the cars.
Always purchase your tickets ut
regular railroad ticket Offices. lire.
sponsible outside parties often have
expired, counterfeit OF stolen tickets,
which they try to palm off upon the
unwary.
Coupon tickets to important points
i'll the United States and Canada arc
for sale at the coupon offices of THE
Burlington by various routes, ut the
choice of the passenger.
Personal baggage not exceeding $50
pounds Is carried free on "The Bur.
lington." All in excess of that
amount will be charged for in accord
ance with the tariff supplied to agents.
Mileage tickets emitting the holder
to travel either 1000 or 1000 miles
ever the lines of ''The Burlington
System L for sale by ticket agents
at all principal stations.
All information respecting connec-
ton of trains at junction points or
terminal stations, through rates of
fare, ETC., will be %cheerfully given by
our ticket agents or on application to
w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c.,
b. & N. II. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
GLADSTONE NOTES.
GLADSTONE, Dec. 81, {

GLADSTONE, Dec. 81, 'SS.
G. II. Cook is hauling No. Lizard to
the mill.
Jas. G. Saunders lost Il valuable
mule this morning.
a. b. Robinson visited the county
seat Tuesday afternoon.
Fred and Ed. Cook left for st. Paul,
Mimi, Monday evening.
DR.. Petit visited Gladstone profess
sionally on the 10Th.
Rev. Bartlett preached at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening.
A. Jopp has been suffering for the
past few days with u sever cold.
Robert Lee went to Mandan mon
day evening and returned Tuesday.
w. Ii. Powers sold a fine yoke of fat
steers to Chas. Merry on Tuesday last.
Chas. Merry was busy on Monday,
buying fat cattle i'm the vicinity of
Gladstone.
Thos. Ryan of Dickinson, visited
Gladstone on Thursday, in search of
beef and poultry.
Rev. Thos. Mitchell preached a very
able sermon to a large and attentive
congregation last Sunday.
r. j. Turner and Milton Hickman
spent Thursday afternoon gathering
evergreens for the children's Christ.
ma tree.
II. C. Quinion, while in town Tues.
day. said that his stock was in splen.
did condition. although he had fed
no hay as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Bates left Glad
stone on Monday evening, for st. An
drews Bay, Florida, where they ex-
pect to pass the winter upon their
Florida farm.
AT the mortgage sale on Tuesday,
j. w. Goodall, Of Dickinson, pur-
chased y set Of bob-sleighs, +. w.
Kittell a two year old colt and r. J.
Turner a mower and sulky hay rake.
Miss Maud Let's is said to be rap
idly improving in health and her
many friends hope soon to be able to
congratulate her upon an entire re-
covery.
Mrs. L. w. Let's met with a very
painful accident on last Sunday morn
ing, while passing from the house to
the coal shed, she stepped upon a wire
nail which penetrated her foot about
half an inch.
NJ. a. Sebastian, the popular and
efficient sheriff of IL county. was in
town Tuesday, summoning jurors for
the coming term of District court.
He also. on the same day, sold some
property taken by the Esterly Har-
vesting Machine Co.. under a chattle
mortgage.
JOHN.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
J JOHN.
Grand Mask Ball.

The band boys have arranged for a
grand masquerade ball on the evening
of December 81. Two fine prizes to
be given to the gent and lady making
the finest appearance in the hall. also
a gold watch and chain to the homeli.
est masquer: the decision to he rem.
dered by three judges selected from
the audience. Tickets us follows:
Gentlemen masked. Sl.Oo: ladies
masked 25cts.: spectators, gentlemen,
Scots; ladies'. 25cts. Masks and tick.
cts for sale by the Dickinson Drug
Co. All are invited to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Lchigh School Rcport

for the month ending December 10,
1858. Number of pupils enrolled 12.
Number Of days taught 10. Daily
average attendance 81.
Roll of honor: Belle Ware, Lizzie
REILLY, Annie REILLY, Nellie Iarring-
ton, Biddy Harrington, Eddie Ware
and Lester Shadduck.
Those attending the entire month:
Nellie Harrington, Patsy Harrington
and Lester Shadduck.
r. CARNAIIAN, Teacher.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Notice.

All persons who are DESTROYS of
taking out their Final Certificates of
Naturalization are hereby notified
that they will have an opportunity to
do SO, ut Dickinson, ut Il term of the
District Court to be held i'm Stark
county, beginning January 3, 1889.
2t. HORACE L. HATCH, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Business Pronerty for Sale.

The building formerly occupied by
the Stark County Bank, OH Willard
street is for sale for cash or on easy
terms. This property is Il bargain
and will pay % per cent on the in
vestment. Apply to Stark County
Bank, Dickinson, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
4. ID. Carpenter has returned from
Many articles of secondhand furni.
ture cheap ut Sanford's,

Many articles of secondhand furni.
ture cheap ut Sanford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Hilliard will ar
rive from the east this evening. A
host of friends will welcome the re
turn of Mr.. Hilliard with his bride.
Among the arrivals on the west
bound train last evening were Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Dickinson from theil
bridal trip. VIM. Gibson and Miss
Gertrude Lawrence. the latter from
school to spend the holidays with he,
parents.
Some unknown person seriously in
jured Il valuable mule belonging t.
Capt. saunders the other night by
stabbing it with a pitch fork. Such
things are becoming too common ant
an example should be made of some
of the perpetrators if found out.
His many friends here will be pleas
ed to learn that r. NJ. Laughlin, who
recently moved to Tacoma, has Sc
cured IL good position us master me
chanic of the motor line of that city
Mr.. Laughlin is Il mechanic of long
experience and thoroughly qualified
to fill the position.
+. N. Hemphill, for the past few
months operator in the Western I'm
ion telegraph office. left last Tuesday
for North Yakima. w. r., where ht
has accepted u similar position. II,
Stempel, of Mandan, takes charge OF
the Office here.
Business on the Missouri division
has been very brisk for the past tel
days and the train crews are putting
in Il good many extra hours. Las
Monday III trains, numbering sos cars
passed owe the division and for tho
four days previous 625 cars were han,
died.
\ brother of August Beisigl was il
town Wednesday OH Il business triI
from his home in Stark county tt
Dickey county. August is the gen
tlcman who brought in Il horse hero
and spent some time at Williamsport
and Winchester last fall. HIS brother
says he will bring in IL herd of 20(
horses next spring.-Emmons County
Record.
If Your face is marked with blotches
And cruptions mar your skin,
You may bet your bottom dollar
There is something wrong within.
Ills the blood. To purify it
There is nothing half SO good,
AS the G. Nj. ID. is-try it!
TO he clearly understood
l will explain sthat G. NJ. ID. mean:
Golden Medical Discovery" (Dr
Pierce's). the popular remedy for de
bility, lumg-troubles, and weak, i'm
poverishcd blood, which, like scrofula
shows it's presence in the system il
b%lotckes, eruptions and pimplcs.
Perfection is attained i'm DIR. Sage.
Catarrh Remedy.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Notice.

Having disposed of my meat mar.
ket to II. NJ. Jorgens l would request
all persons who are indebted to me to
call on j. G. Campbell and settle as
soon us possible. III. j. SCHULTZ.
Dickinson. Oct. 6. 'SS
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching each Sabbath. at IL a. IN.
and I p. IN.
Union Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. c. y. SMELL. Pastor.
BAPTIST CNTRCM.
Preaching at II Il. III. and ! p. III.
Sunday School ut :9::33n u. III.
r. +. BARTLETT. Pastor.
rRI>BNTERIA AS SERVICE:
Al court house u. IN.
REV. MrHENRY. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CIIrRGIl:
Services at 10 IL. M. Instruction for
children " p. IN.
FATHER AMBROSE. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

Evro, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
i. Beckett, who was very low with an
attack of cerebo-spinal meningitis, is
rapidly recovering.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Teachers Examination.

a teachers examination will be
held in the court house at Dickinson,
January Bird, 1889, commencing at 9
o'clock.
ALICE a. ELLISON,
Dcc.22-2t. Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Thousands of Dollars

are spent every year by the people of
this state for worthless medicines for
the cure of throat and lung diseases,
when we know that if they would
only invest 81 in Santa Able, the new
California discovery for consumption
and kindred complaints, they would
in this pleasant remedy find relief. 1t
is recommended by ministers, physi-
clans and public speakers of the Col
den State. Sold and guaranteed by
the Dickinson Drug Co. at sla bottle.
Three for $3.50. The most stubborn
cas- of Catarrh will speedily succumb
to California Cat.R-Curc. SIX months
treatment for 81. BY mail sl.l0.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

Ayers Almanac for 1889. published
by DR.. J.. c. Ayer&C Co, Lowell, Mass,
come to us in the shape of a neat pre-.
sentation book of about five hundred
pages, being made up of numerous
editions calculated for the ATTITUDES
of many lands. A score or more of
nationalities are addressed in their
own languages in this volume. and
could they all be heard clamoring to-
gether for Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Ayers Pills what a Bable would
break forth! Ayers Almanac, in it's
familiar yellow cover. has long been
known us the most accurate and relia.
bic of its kind; and if any one is igno.
rant of the superior merits of Ayers
medicines. and suffers in consequence,
it is not the fault of this enterprising
firm, who scatter their leaves" by
the million. for the healing of the
nations. Ask your druggist for
Ayers Almanac.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis K. Church, Bismarck.
Secretary-M. L. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Treasurer-J. d. Lawler. Bismarck.
AUDITOR. p. Ward. Sioux Falls.
superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures
A. Dye, Mellette.
Assistant Superintendent-Frank A. Wilson,
Pembina.
United States District Attorney-John E. Car
land, Bismarck.
Commissioner Of Immigration-P. F. Mcclure,
Pierre.
United States Marhal-D. W. Maratta, Fargo.
Surveyor General-Marais Taylor, Huron.
Adiutant General-Col. n. n. Tyner, Fargo.
Board of Health-C. F. King, NJ. D., superin-
tendent, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justicc-Bartlett Trip, Yankton; asso-
ciate jnstices-J. E. Garland (Fourth districo,
Sioux Falls; Roderick Rose Sixth districtl, Bis
marck; w. B. Mcconnell Third district!. Fargo;
G. NJ. Thomas First DISTRICT. Deadwood; James
Spencer Fifth district Huron. c. F. Temple
ton. Clerk-J.H II. c. Young. Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
Abe. Boynton. Lcnox: Alex. Griggs, Grand
Forks; Mt. Smith. Huron; j. NJ. Quinn, of
Bismarck, secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS
Capitol.:.....:.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bismnrck
Dakota University. Nermilion
North Dakotu University. Grand Forks
Dakota Hospital for the Insane. ......... YanktoA
North Dakota Hospital for Insane, ... jamestown
Penetentiary for Southern Dakota. Sioux Falls
Penitcntiary for Northern Dakota bismarck
Deaf Mute School. Sioux Falls
Dakota Agricultural Bookings
Normal School Madison
Normal School........... ..........S pearhsh
School of Mines. Rapid City
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

Ed. Chase. of the cattle firm of
Frye u Chase, left for Minnesota,
Thursday evening, to spend the Win
ter. Geo. Frye came from the ranch
with him and passed u few days in
town,
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
n. p. Time Table.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

Trains only stop ut stations marked with u star
when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,.--. oscar f. Rca, register.
ID. w. Hutchinson. receiver
- p. NB. c Tiffany, register.
"fa"" w. j. Anderson. receiver.
n.,,, II W. Lord, register.
Oe''i oAe S. S. Smith. receiver.
No. M. +. Battclle, register.
L. c. Gcary, receiver.
~ n. II. Harris, register.
Aoeioeeh''. l.. 4. Burke, receiver.
Wa. ID s.. Mcfarland, register.
tiuroh'''''' Z. W. Miller, receiver.
- NJ. W Sheafc. register.
d.. T. Bramble, receiver.
iHughes East, register.
Aahh'oh''' F.. NJ. Ziebach, receiver.
~ George B Everitt, register.
Theodore Singlscr. receiver.
r. Whiteside, register.
Deao"ooo'''' John LnFubre, receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
President, C. A. Bliss, Aberdeen; secretary, w
F. T, Bushnell, Huron; treasurer, John f.. Ben
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President, E. DcBell. Sioux Falls; vice presi
dent, G. II. Whitney. Esmond; secretary, Mrs. l.
A. Alderman. Hurley, treasurer, "A. w. hayes
Parker.
%FAENER's ALLIANCE.
President. H.. L.. Loucks. Clear Lake; vice presi
dents, j. w. Hardin, Plankinton. F. Is. Fanchcr
Jamestown; secretary. {. "A. Sodcrberg Hart
ford; treasurer. T.. ID Scott, Millbank; lecturer
A. d. Chase, Watertown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS
President. c. b. Kennedy, Madison; vice presi
dent, CD Alloway. Grand Forks; secretary. A
o. johnson, Montrose; treasurer. c Z. Place
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-H. F.. Hatch.
District Attorncy-Jas. g.. Campbell
Commissioncrs-A. c McGillivray, Robert Lee
T. S. Undcrhill.
Sherif-M. A. Sebastian.
Register of Deeds--Geo. Aud.
Treasurer. A. Fnrrah.
Judge of Probatc-W. II. Richards.
Ass~essor-John Ricsbeck.
superintendent of Schools-Alice A. Ellison.
Coroner-P. Ellison.
Surveyor-J. G. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Is per cent. is selling Max Sanford's
entire stock out with IA rush.

To clean up my goods l offer every
thing in my stock at IL profit of %
per cent. and many things at cost.
Come and look at the bargains at Max
Sanford's.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
Homestead Entries
and all other Land Filings taken
SUMMONS RELIEF. - COMPLAINT
lied

y u A1 SJ-ll liza ~ j
FILED.
sixth iistt'J Judicial ' Dist.. s.. an and 'f for SIN sinrk , co,int w
Martha ID. Mitchell. Plaintiff.
vs..
Charles a. Mitchell, Defendant.
The Territory Of Dakota send. greeting:
To Charles A.::Mitchcll, defendant.
Yon are hereby summoned and required to mn
swcr the complaint in this action. which Will be
filed on the Goth day Of October. lSSS. IN the Office
of the clerk of the District court within and for
the county Of Stark. and Territory Of Dakota. ut
the Court House, in the town of Dickinson. conn
ty of Stark. and 10 serve II cops of yoir answer
on the subscriber at his Office on main street. in
the city of Bismarck, Dakota Territory. within
thirty days after tho service of this summons cx-
elusive Of the day of service. If YOU fail to an
swcr the complaint within that time. tn. plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck Thu Goth day of September.
A.. ID. 1888.
MI. EDGERLEI.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The luminous md complninr in the above en-
titled action Mere duly filed in my Office on the
Goth day of October. lsss.
HORACE +. HATCH.
Nov.3-1t. Clerk District Court.
-
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22
l, o. O. F..

@Sss;::::::::::::'::::;;;;;$::::::::::$;;:;::::'$ ): $ rs: -:
day evening at 1:3U O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
j. G. Campbell, n. g.; NJ. +. klinefelter. Rec.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

Fine confectionery and nuts for
Xmas at d. d. Co.
An eclipse of the sun will take
place on New Year day.
Second hand cook stove for sale
cheap, by j. j. Freeman.
School closed yesterday for the holi.
day recess, of one week.
Engineers should stepinto Fowler
and see the daisy OIL can.
Born, Monday, December Ii: to Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Richards, a girl.
p. Pelissier. of near Sentinel Butte,
spent the first Of the week in town.
Call upon c. S. Langdon Sewing Ma
chimes, oil, ct.
Four of Michael Goodale's children
are confined to the house by sickness.
Mrs. J. W. Gould and daughter, OF
Mandan. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Fred Leonberger.
A Masonic ball and banquet will be
given at the court house in Glendive
on Thursday Of next week.
G. A. Tear and son left for the bad
lands last Tuesday where they will
spend some time hunting.
Mat Lindsy. of the firm OF Evans &
Lindsy, is able to he out after several
days of intense suffering from uuinsy
George F. Woodman. foreman OF
the II I horse ranch. will spend the
holidays at his old home. Boston
Mass.
Superintendent knowlton paid the
employees on this division the first OF
the week. His family accompanied
him to Glendive.
Samuel Bierline came in from hi.
ranch. e il the Kildeer mountains
with a load of venison which he dis
posed of to our dealers.
The citizens of Mandan are making
preparations TO banquet Superintend
ent knowlton next week. The affair
promises to be one of the social event:
of the winter and will close with
dance.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

Engineers should stepi int Fowler's
and see the daisy" OIL can.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-22

School closed yesterday for the holt
day recess, Of one week.