davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

j. G. Thompson returned from his
1rip to the coast lust sunday delighted
with the country.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
%. u. T.

~ !. q. q. +.
@S$'::;:;::$:;::.::::::::::::::::::;:;: Il; :; q: e:
.lay evening Al, 30 o'cl"ra. M"nh"rS IN s"'d
standing cordially i,s> it,. ,... ,o.
i. H.. Campbell. y. u: " t. h'''"'"'''f' "e''
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

James NJ Giliir. ,f Malrl,n. passed
several days her" ti:i~ we"E a"d thinks
Dickinson Il gooi town.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

James tullister left for Chicago.
saturday evening. to be absent some
time.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Choice Residence property ior sale
on rent. WESTERN STAIR.
Lock ont for Lang loA's new alvei.
tiscmrlt next week. fl Will pay You.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

J.. Detfebarh itin!ntl from tine
Black Hills this week ANA will remain
here durin. the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

A. Il. Robinson. tnr popular Glad
stone druggist. shook hands with his
friends here. Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Brick wu.k on the new ad ;itioM to
the round house is progressing rapidly
and will soon h" completed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

\. II. Arnett is building Il harm on
the property recently purchased OF
Cha. Clurh~nlI.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

The frame Voc. of the new coal
Shed is mp and the structure will he
completed in :, short time.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

The ".Alk"n>$, kirker" is IL new
brand of Havana filled cigars for sale
hv C.. :. I.ang.'nl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

DAVIS Breeding Was tanned vei To
the sheriff last week and his bond rt-
leased and OH SATURDAY lie started to
Bismarck. under the char n ut Sheriff
sebastian. to STE ii the judge wu.id
not reduce his ho"d. All Went
we'll until the train arrived ut Bis
| m.rck early >nnlay morning tut they
had stllt-,, !p street. When they tl-
preached II street D.r!.:"r breeding
made Il sudden dash for librlt. ;!,.,i
succeeded i'll escaping. The >irfIti
mas sen: ii description and Notified all
i l!l4 officers WITHIN a rat!iis OF >~vtra.
lr,ndrc,i ,..i..s ,;;pl hope, To rrral'tyre
uis prisulet. He IL. !. vel II !twa 4
for his arrest. lhc >ilrl!tI III /. !:...
YER. bad over the affair. hut 'n">i
poop, |. i'll" tilt cotIn y - well RID "
Breeding a..l. Will he saved Il great
deal vi expense il prosecuting him.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

DAKOTA 30 ARD OF AGRlttLTtHE.
Prc.,Irnt. c. 4. Bliss. Aberdr-h: .'rrulary; w
F. r. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer. ''ohh r. len
nett. Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President, L. Dciiril. si"nX failS. wee pref
lnrt a n Whitney, Esmoni: secretary. Mtg. l..
A. Alderman. Hurley, treasurer. y. w. Hayes
Parker,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

very cheap at the PRES office.
M:s."Jack 'Leonbergcr and children
arc visiting friend, in Minneapolis.
II. +. Eutermarks. of Mandan. cir
ruiaSed among his friends here this
week.
Jane, rullister left for Chicago.
saturday evening. to be absent some
time.
j. c. Thompson returned from his
"Trip to the coast lust sunday delighted
with the country.
James NJ Gi1iir. Df Mnr!M. passed
several daNS her" ti!i~ week aiil thinks
Dickinson I. good town.
A. B. Robinson. t6r popular Glad
stone druggist. shook hands with his
friends here. Tnrs,liy.
l.. Detfebarh reformed from the
Black Hills this week ana; will remain
nere durin. the winter.
Brick wu.k on the II, w ad ;ition To
the round house is progressing rapidly
and will soon he completed.
The frame wufs nf ti!t. new coal
Shed is mp and the structure will he
completed in Il short time.
The ".Alkan>$> kirker" is Il new
brand ot Havana filled cigar, for sale
hv C.. :. I.ang..nn.
\ II. Arnett is building Il harm on
the property recently purchased OF
Cha. Cltrh-nlI.
q. :. C.vmc. # ;on Grange farm
VAST, town :i,' first -! the week ant
said - il Ms rmiHt "W' well in hi:
S+.;in".
Rev. W :. al u here
tins week and will iH A." ei 10y re
moving 4 house frvu his tarW.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

IN on announcement of the dcdlrt-
ton of the Mrw Congregational church
last week it should have read >eptnm-
Der 81. instead of October -. wIllci.
Will he Tomorrow. Dedicatory ser.
mon ut IL O'Clock a. M. by Rev. III. {.
Simmuils ot Fargo: SONG service AMI
aldresst, at 4. "'.l~"k y. Me-. cuiltHctcL
by Rev. NJ Neear, IT H"W Egg, an
City: sermol III the c.viii,s 1T
O'Clock ~ Rrv. EMl:l..o1 Jamestown.
The supper Mld entertain nent will
he gi.an in the Rink ON Monday even.
ing. Ort. /. instead of ut the c~ll"rcll
as announced Last Week. admission
5UctS, chil,lre.! 2JctS. Come.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

q. :. c. vac. # some Grange farm.
r,.;, town III. FIRST ut the week and
said y il w:>t r"'Ht "N' wr!l III his
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

.rl;Iyl"ti'.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

The Doi,so" Bros. met with Il seri.
Gus loss at their sheep l....clI. on the
Cannon Bah. last sunday. 4 pratile
lire, supposed to have been started hS
the Sioux Indians. swept y" the
country burning most of the grass.
| also a new wagon and about seventy
five tons of hay which they had put
up for winter feed. They fought the
fire for three days, bat could not check
it's progress and the loss vii! cone
heavy on them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
The Next Deal.

General John Bidwell, Presidential
elector on the Prohibition ticket, was in
Santa Barbara recently, and in conversa-
tion with representative of this paper
predicted that if the Republican party
should be successful this time, it would be
defeated at the next election and for the
next succeeding twenty-five years. He
would give no explanation for his belief,
but it is learned from various straws that
negotiations will probably be entered into
between the Prohibitionists of the North
and the South for the 153 electoral votes
of the Solid South. 1t is not easy to con-
ceive of anything that would change the
Democracy of the South, yet it wants
free trade, and will in all probability
affiliate with any party that promises sue
cess in this line The Prohibitionists, like
the Democrats, simply want the offices and
will likewise coalesce with any section or
faction that would give color of hope to
their wishes. In the present campaign
the Prohibitionists have belittled the real
great issue, the tariff, and claimed there
was no difference in the two great parties
on this important question, and that the
issue before the people was prohibition.
The vote of the people is their verdict,
and it was pronounced with some emphasis
on Tuesday. A queer spectacle indeed it
would be to see the Democratic party on
its knees to the Prohibitionists; but it
would be no less remarkable than the act
of that party in running Horace Greeley
for the Presidency, which it did some years
ago. We shall see what we shall see
Santa Barbara Press, NO,enlber IIh.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
Married But Not Mated.

The most observed guests at the hotels
are those married couples in which the
man is old and the woman is young
There are always many of them at Sara
toga. They are always the same combina-
tion-a rich widower who marries poor
and pretty girl. Money will buy nearly
everything on earth, and q handsome wife
is not one of the exceptions. A married
pair sit on the veranda in sight from my
window as l write. He is go, and there
isn't romantic hair among the gray of
his head or whiskers. He has a capacious
paunch. He can see his legs now, for they
are laid comfortably out in chair, but he
couldt get full view of them standing
He has to use spectacles in rea ling his
newspaper. His entire aspect is one of
plethoric old age. She is 20, and she is
an embodiment of youthful freshness. She
was a working girl in millinery store,
at S6 week, until two years ago. Then
the portly old sexagenarian offered
marriage to her, and so she is now Sara
toga belle.
why shouldn't she be satisfied ?' he
said yesterday TO a crony of his own age
q She has luxury in the place of poverty.
Does she love me? No. or at least not in
romantic way. l don't expect her to.
She respects me, she respects herself, and
she won't get into any scandal Now,
John, you're a rich widower, and | sim
cerely advise you to buy young hand
some wife. Be careful to pick out a sem
sible girl, who has had to work hard for
living, and who, therefore, will appreciate
good fortune. Don't make love to her.
There's girl who might do"
1t was in the Indian Grove, where chill
dren and nursemaids abounded. A par
ticularly pretty maid, in white cap and
apron, was taking fve-ceut ride on one
of the donkeys kept for rent to the chill
dren. She was as pretty as picture, and
her position made her piquante.
That nurse-girl is sort Of governess
for some children for friend of mine,"
the matter of fact man continued "She
has enough education to be very intelli-
gent, she has acquired nice manners by
service in cultured family, and she only
lacks the clothes to be lady. Marry her,
old fellow, and life will be worth living
again" n."-Sdrdtoga Cor. Neu York Star.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
Teaching Dogs Stage Tricks.

The pointer is the most easily trained of
short-hair dogs The bulldog is much
more intelligent than is generally sup
posed, and, while less ferocious than is
commonly believed, none is capable of
greater affection. Mr.. Stevens insists
that kindness is the principal factor in
training dogs. Other fanciers, however,
have long contended that brute force only
can be relied upon.
Most stage tricks are done by cues or
signals, without attracting the attention OF
the audience Romeo" selects any num-
ber given by one of the audience Blocks
upon which the ten numerals are painted
are arrayed in a row on the stage. The
dog has been taught to commence at the
extreme right, and slight clearing in the
throat by the master, unheard beyond the
tootlights, is cue for the dog to pass the
frs, second, third, etc, until lie reaches
the correct block. Silence then gives con-
sent, and the trick is successfully per-
formed. 1t required two years of patient
training to teach Romeo to pick out those
numbers, his trainer said, although the dog
is remarkably bright animal.-Nevark
Advertiser
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
Defornities.

Benjamin II. Brewster, formerly Attor-
ney-General of the United States, who died
last March, was known as one of the fore
most jurists and most eloquent orators in
the country. An incident of his childhood
gives deeper significance to his success
and to his useful life.
When he was schoolboy of ~ he was
accidentally burned; the sight of one eve
was destroyed, and his face was left hope
lessly SCARED and distorted for life. The
misfortune was greater, as he had been a
singularly handsome lad, and belonged to
a family noted for beauty.
When the boy look in the glass forthe first
time, he was silent awhile, and then sai!.
resolutely, 81 will make the best of it. 1t
shall make no difference in my life"
His father, 10 spare him, proposed that
he should receive private instruction. live
in retirement, and 20 into some business
in which he would not be exposed to the
gaze Of the curions; but BENJAMIN boldly
returned to school. passed through college.
studied law, and entered into politics and
society. He was au indefatigable student;
he practised every art which could make
him attractive to others.
The result was that he achieved high
rank, and held it for half century not
only among the statesmen of the country.
but as one of the most popular men in
society. He had hosts of friends; stran-
gers, after the first startled glance, yielded
to the irresistible charm of his manner,
and forgot the blurred face. Having made
the 'best of it so long, it is probable that
he also forgot it.
Fawcett, the late Postmaster-G General of
England, when he became blind at 19. de-
clared, at shall not change my purposes
in life a whit
II will write such books" said the elder
Dumas "that France shall forget my black
face"
If any ambitious boy among the readers
of the Companion is handicapped by per-
sonal defect, it may give him courage to
remember how many great men have car
ried such burdens in their struggle for
fame and success, and been helped rather
than hindered by them.
Epictetus' lame leg, Sydneys homely
face, Pope's diminutive size, were but so
many spurs to quicken them to stronger
effort.
If thou'r rt worthy, truly brave,
Thou meyst make the hardest circumstance a
helper and a slave"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
PART III.

In the second week of the following
June, Mr.. Heath, who had small house
in Noting Hill, was sitting in his parlor
at little after 8 o'clock in the evening,
when the servant came in to say that a
Mr.. Bailey wished to see him.
"Show him in at once" said Heath, who
rose from his seat and went to the door to
meet him.
A shabby dressed little man, who looked
something like a lawyers clerk out Of en-
ployment, came into the room.
"Well," said Heath, in his usual gruff
way. when he had closed the door, which
he did very carefully as if he were afraid
that somebody might be listening outside.
"Mr. Oswald's dead, sir. Died at 5
o'clock this evening. l only heard of it
within the last hour, and | came at once
to tell you" For momen. there was
silence, during which the little man stood
twirling his hat in his hands.
At last Heath said " Are you quite GER
tain of this?"
"Quite certain, sir, was the answer.
have it from the servant in the house. /
had been expecting the news all day, and
directly Mrs. Wilmot told me, thought
I'd make assurance doubly sure by seeing
the servant myself. l told you, / knew
her before she went to live in st. Paurs
road. | told you how / heard from Mrs.
Wilmot everything that went on in the
house"
"Well, well, that will do. Here is a
sovereign for your trouble in coming here.
Look into my Office next week and shall
pay you what we have arranged when |
have the formal proofs of hisdeath. Good
night"
"Good night, sir, thank you," said Bal
ley as he left the room.
Bailey was nondescript character who
was occasionally employed by Heath, some
times as broker, sometimes as private
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
SING TO ME.

Out OF the silence wake me song,
Beautiful, sad, and soft and low;
Let the loveliest music sound along
And wing each note with wall of woe.
Dim and drear
As hopes last tear,
out OF the silences wake me hymn,
whose sounds are like shadows soft and dim
Out OF the stiffness of your heart
A thousand songs are sleeping there
Wake me song. thou child of art
The song of hope in last despair,
Dark and low.
chant of woe
Out OF the Stiffness tone by tone,
Cold as a snowflake, low as a moan
Out OF the darkness fash me song,
Brightly dark and darkly bright;
Let it sweep as lone star sweeps along
Thy mystical shadows of the night.
Sing it sweet,
Where nothing is drear or dark or dim,
And earth song sOars into heavenly hymn.
Father RUdn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17

Many men are unmindful of
the laws of health and ex-
pose themselves to all kinds
weather. Such imprudence
often results in dangerous
Coughs, Colds. Chest Pains.
Rheumatism, Sciatica and
9th er painful Affections.
BESsoS's PLASTER will be
found the most reliable ex-
ternal remedy known for the
prompt relief and cure of
such ailments. 1t keeps up
a healthy flow of the blood
when the body is exposed to
the ravages of the most in
clement weather. Careful
buyers will ask for BENsoN's
PLASTER and refuse sll others.
R8- Send two cent stamp
to Seabury & Johnson, q Platt
street, N. Y, for a copy of In
structions from the Doctor, a
valuable household book.
IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
FREE SLEEPING-CAR
OVERLAND EXCURSIONS.

V1HE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY WILL
Il eonmence running their celebrated FAM
LA 81 EkPING CARS. completely eQuipped
WIN mattresses, curtaus, blankets pillows
Win tahle III each section free and recurring
noth!ug 10 te furnished by the assengeI
hates commencing WEDNESDAY, October
lVih- from Los Angeles. and every Wednesday
thereafter and rom san Flanei-eo, Sacra-
mento Stockton, san Jose, Lalhrop Fresno.
1utare, Maiysvllle and Colfax, THURSDAY
october ll;h, and every Thursday thereafter
until December Slst. Connecting at Sacra.
mehto with Los Angeles train Thursday after
noon. ~
These celebrated Sleeping Cars will be in
cnaIge oil uniformed porters, who win be re-
qulred to look after the wants and comforts of
passengers, and see that cars are kept clean.
REMEMBER, the Union Pacific Overland Ex-
cuIslonS stop at Salt Lake City q hours
Holders OF Excursion Tickets are allowed to
remain III the Free Family Sleeping Cars while
al tne great Mormon Capital without paying ad-
ditional charge
Positively no smoking allowed in these cars
IHlRTY-tlVE DOLLARS is the price of
tickets with free sleeping-ear accommodations
from above named points to the Missouri river
and charges proportionately low to points be-
For further information regarding the Union
racine Excursions write or apply in person to
ID. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,
NO. l Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17

died, about three months afterward. AS
he had made no will his property was d.
vided under the statute Of distributions. |
have only to add that Alice Arnott sue
ceeded as his widow to her share Of the
property, and returned to America shortly
after his Belgraria.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17

Let no one suppose that by acting good
part through life he will escape scandal.
There will be those even who hate him for
the very qualities that ought to procure
him esteem.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17

UMMONS.-STATEOF CALIFORNIA, COUN-
- ty of Sacramento, ss IN the Superior Court
in and for said county. The People of the State
of California to SAMUEL A. LEWIS greeting
You are hereby notified that an action was COM
menced in the Superior Court of the County of
Sacramento, State aforesaid, by filing a COM
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court on the
25th day OF OCTOBER. 1883, in which action
AMELIA S. LEWIS is plaintiff and you are de-
fendant. That the general nature of the action
as appears from said complaint, is as follows
To obtain divorce from yoU on the ground of
willful neglect The plaintiff alleges that since
April, 1886, you have not provided her with the
nece' saries of life or contributed anything to
her support, without fault on her part. She asks
also for costs and general relief All of which
is more fully set forth in said complaint, refer
ence to which is hereby made And you
are hereby directed TO appear and answer
s,.id complaint within ten days from the
service of this writ, exclusive of the
day of service, If served on you in said
County of Sacramento; and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of service, if served else
where; and you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer within the time above
specified, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in said complaint.
In testimony whereof, /, Wm. B. Hamilton,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
han1 and affix the seal of said Court, this I'd
day of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1888.
lsEAL VIM B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By w. W. RHoADs. Deputy Clerk.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nl0-2mS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
HESCELLANl Gus.
u Tn HnE


PEEp,s Mill, TEXAS, June 90 iSss-The
Swift Specific Company Atlanta. Ga.-Gen-
tlemen: :: One OF my children was troubled
with rheumatism and boils for about two
years. We gave her various kinds of medl-
cine, but without profit, and began to despair
or curing her at all / was persuaded 10 trv
your Swifts Specific; After she had used
several bottles the diseases all disappeared
and she Is now hale, hearty and healthy
glri Twelve years old. Another child has
Just become afflicted In tho same wav and
am using the S. S. S. and anticipate a prornnt
ana permanent cure. N. G. WAoGoSER.
RICH HILL, No, July :, 1sSs-The Swift
Ss,pecinc Co, Atlanta, Ga-Gentlemen: Our
little girl when but three weeks old broke
out with eczema We tried the prescriptions
from several good doctors, but without any
special benefit. We tried $. S. s, and by the
time one bottle was gone her head began to
heal; and by the time she had taken six
bottles she was completely cured. Now She
mas a fuii and heavy head of hair-a robust
hearty child. l feel il but my duty 10 make
tAls statement. Respectfully, H. T. SHoBK.
SHaAITASooGA, Tenn, June q, 1SSS-The
22WiIt Speclnc Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen
sought a physician, who treated me for sew
erai months; By his advice l went 10 Crab
1Sra,d treata,S, SprinSs, KY where his course OF
Ireatinent was carefully observed recov-
ered' as thought but the next spring PIN
Ries began 20 appear on my face and body.
These gradually Increased 10 sores and rfl
ming ulcers. was advised to try s. s, s and
immediately after taking it / commenced to
IN improve. slowly at first, but more rapidly
ten OF my trouble. My blood Is now thor
ougnly cleansed, and my system free from
talnt, ana L owe my present Condition.
psrIect cure-to your medicine. Icheerfullv
give this statement that others who hays
suffered as have may reap the same benefit
HARDY NJ. BURT, 81 West Ninth St
HOMER, LA, May 25. 1SSs-The Swift Specific
So., Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen About two
years ago my general health gave Way en-
IIrely; was so debilitated that I almost
gespaired or ever feeling well again, All
that the physicians done for me hrongh, ~
permanent relief Friends Insisted thar I
should give 5. s. S. a fair trial, although
thought it would be throwing away money
AFTER taking thorough course, nv health
sha Strength returned, and must say that
:: .. ;. alone cured me, as discarded ali
others while using 10. As q tonic can most
heartily recommend 1t for general debility'
Ncertalnly Is q specific. W. +. BRIDGES, j. r.
HOMER, LA.-I know Mr.. W, F. Bridges. ana
VIII say that his statement is correct.
JOSEPH SHELTON, Druggist
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
tree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 4
Atlanta. Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANIMAL
meeting of stockholders of the Switzerland
Lana ana Cattle Company, corporation. will
be held at O'Clock p. NJ.
Saturday, November "a, A. d. 1888,
At the offioe of the company, 427 X rect Clp-
stairs, in the city of Sacramento, State of Cal
lfornia, for the purpose of elecliog B ard of
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
before the meeting.
Sacramento November !. 1883.
5. C. DENSON, President.
FRANK MILLER. Secretary. n3-3tS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-17

the inner room as II ne was Drawn Dy u
spell.
"Now, SIR" she exclaimed, "do you
recognize me?"
i" | can't say do, madam" said Heath,
whose eyes were fixed on the face of the
corpse, and who hardly looked at her.
twenty-five years makes difference,
no doubt" she said, as she removed scarf
which was tied round her head and let her
auburn hair fall about her shoulders.
''Now, Philip Arnott, look at me again and
see if you recognize the face of the wife
whom you force to leave you. Look on
that bed and see if you recognize your
own features in the face of your dead son."
"My sonw exclaimed Heath-or Ar
mott, as he really was.
"Yes,p said his wife; "it is not many
days since, by an accident, that l found
out that you, whom / knew to have ruined
him and from whom tried to save him,
were also his father. When You forced
me to fly from you twenty-five years ago l
found a protector for myself and child.
We went to America, where we lived for
years as man and wife. In an evil hour
we came back to England. God or fate
brought your son and you together-the
| lap-the little child who used to pull your
whiskers and throw his arms around your
neck. You loved him, though you did
not love me; but, oh, see-there is the re-
suit p
For a moment Arnott, who was deadly
pale, looked in her face, and uttered one
word, "Alice." Then he looked at the
corpse again and said mechanically, as his
eyes were riveted upon ii, Bob"
"Yes, Bob and Alice" cried his wife.
| You recognize us now; but what is the
matter%
| Philip Arnott was swaying from side to
side. Suddenly he fell senseless ON the
floor. 1t was many hours before he showed
any signs of returning consciousness, but
when he did so he was in state of idiocy
in which condition he remained until be