davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The cure for sickness 500 years ago
was Neglect; 300 years ago, Sorcery;
100 years ago, Herbs and Drugs, %
years ago Medicines; to-day it is Com
pound Oxygen.
Medicines weaken the whole system
to strengthen one weak point; Con-.
POUND OXYGEN strengthens both.
| \ Doctors average bill is $50. In.
vest Sis in our 'IIome Treatment"
md you will save tue other S35, and
feel better than you have for five
years. Are you NERVOUS! Those
tired sick headaches will vanish!
Have you WEAK LUNGS! Give com.
| pound Oxygen one chance to strength
en them. Have you DYSPEPSIA! 1t
will cure you!
ntllItillpcl dI""so ol0 !IIisS' AOu
risk absolutely nothing in trying cur
treatment. 1t is simply breathing
different air; not dosing" or .drug.
sins."o going a thousand miles away
from home and friends. 1t is breath
ing daily into your lungs, AT YOUR
OWN HOME. the concentrated vitality
of Ill the health resorts in the world.
200 page book mailed free.
For particulars. address,
DR>. STARkE:T& pALEN,
1927 & 1920 Arch ST., philadelphia, Pa.
feb .25-llw.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17
Teachers Examination.

A icachcrs' examination Will he held at Dick.
iuson. on April Sd, and at Gladstone, April 1.isSs.
THOMAS EvASs.
mar 81 Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Sims street comes to the front unre
more, this time. at the home of VIM.
Walton. 1t is :; bouncing girl.
Some miscreant broke open G. F.
Merry's office door last Monday night,
hut nothing has been missed from the
Office, however.Mr. Merry says he has
strong SUSPECT III Who the guilty l.arty
is.
MI. l.. Il. Talbot. of Marlboro,
Mass, and Mr.. Quinn, of Boston were
among the arrivals ut Dickinson,
Tuesday. Mr.. Talbot is one of the
leading business men of Marlboro
and president of the Dufur Dakota
Club of that city and in conversation
with Il PRESS representative stated
that the members of the clnb,all with
more or less means. were enthusiastic
for Dakota and a number of families
would come west oon MIR. Quinn is
the eastern passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad and is doing
good work for Dakota. Both gentle.
men are much pleased with Dickinson.
The following is u report of the
Dickinson school for the month end
ing March 10th: Number of pupils
enrolled 20. average daily attendance
N IlA M ~ f1-,,1
neither tardy or absent at any time
are: Esther L%enneyille. Nellie Cuskel-
ly. Nellie Fennell. Carrie Fowler, VIM.
Purcell. Anna Hanley. Nellie Kline
felter. WIN. Ray. Lulu Rowe. Della
Hanlty. Harrison Gruschus. Mamie
Huntington, NJ. Huntington. .Agnis
Ray. Eva Brewster. Clinton Randall,
Willie L%.emneyille. May Sutton. Ethel
Sutton and Mamie Detfrnlaugh.
Sno.' r ESaHz; 5 Teachers.
The G.. y. II. camp fire at the court
house. Wednesday evening, Was at
tended Ivy Il large crowd and proved
very enjoyable. The program con-
sisted of familiar old army songs, du-
cts. Gnurtettes and other amusement,
Comrades Van Dals;lm. IIoyt, Carey
and Thompson. of Dickinson. T;mllin.
of Fargo, and Hodge. of Gladstone
made remarks to the audience relating
incidents OF the war which were very
interesting. The program from he
ginning to end WAS very entertaining
and we would he pleased to give it in
full, but for want of space are com
PEELED to cut ii short.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

If you wish to buy a house on real
sonable terms, call OIL Chas. T. Merry.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

J. F. Gates. of the Mandam Times,
stopped here between trails. Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

b. E. Benson's term of sentence X
pires next Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Wesley Beggs made final proof on
his homestead before Judge Campbell,
Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

No matter how angry a person may
be, he can go into II Dickinson Drug
store and get madden antl dye.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

John Hagan has been engaged for
several days this week repairing the
sewer pipe ut the court house.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The Northern Pacific engineers
have refused to handle Burlington
freight cars.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

W. f. Cunningham. after being
confined to the house for several
weeks 10y sickness, is able to he ont.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The Fargo contractors are engaged
in filling the Northern Pacific ice
house. The quality of ice is very
Uood
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Let the effete east HOW give Dakota
billiards. Il rest.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Organize or incorporated November ., 1888,
commenced business November 18th. 1888.
CAPITAL.
Amour, of capita! stock actually
ralu III tas!i.......... ............S ao),h,o o,
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

In the foreclosure ease of James
Fennell on the Richards Il Thompson
stock of goods Judge Francis decided
that the foreclosure proceedings must
80 through the court.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Assistant General Manager .Ainslie
and Town site Agent Postelthwaite.
OF the Northern Pacific offices. st.
Paul. passed through Dickinson last
Monday on Il trip to the west.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The incest cottage II rus e in Diekin-
son for sale at "a bargain. Cab on
Clias. F. Merry.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Mr.. G. ID. HanScom met his family
at Bismarck on their return from
Michigan and they arrived here Tues.
l,v
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

MORRISON. FLASSEET y COOKE,
Attorneys tor Mortgage.
~ niieapoiis, Nina,
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

II. w. Bates anl mother. of Gil ID
stone. are back from their winter
trip to Florida. Mr.. Bates WAS in
Dickinson Monday and says he is sat
fed with Stark rointy.it being Il much
more desirable place of residence than
the sunny south.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The man who fails to advertise in
dull times is on IL par With the fellow
who refuses to eat because his stom-
ach is empty. Admission (.Ala.l Hot
Blast,
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The sympathy of Dakota is extend
ed to the eastern l.li2zard sufferers.
The only Way 10 escape such terrible
suffering is by counting to Dakota.
With her inexhanstih!e coal supply,
cheap farming lands AMI warm sunny
climate. western Dakota offers siile.
rior advantage to til" eastern blizzard
sufferers. Come aud enjoy life.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

John f. Boylan, for the past few
months the efficient compo,ln'ler of
pills and %potioms for the Dickinson
Drug Co.. has accepted Il similar posi-
tiun in IL drug store ut iilrnlivr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Dr. J. b. Mcdonald purchased the
McDonough lots in South Dickinson
at sheriff S sale last Tuesday. Fifteen
lots were sold and BROUGHT S3!l.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Many thanks to the kind friends
friends who gave Il helping hand dur
ing my recent illness. especially to
DR.. Stickncy. l.. q. WOOD.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Mr.. Clias. Green returned Wednes.
day from Il pleasant visit to Stamp &
Whinn's Green river ranch. While
there he thought he would show the
boys how to make New Jersey but
ter" but it was :, failure.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Commissioner Undcrhill passed
Wednesday in town. He is anxious
to have u creamery established in
this county.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Geo. Beisigl. after spending two
months on the Pacific coast. returned.
Sunday. with two car loads of fine
western horses. purchased III Oregon.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

J.. F. Vinton, one of our pushing
business mel. returned from the east
last Sunday after having purchased
an elegant line of spring goods.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

The Girnrock Graphic threatens te
suspend publication unless it is ac
corded Il more liberal patronage h'
the nnappreciativr citizens.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Don't miss the Union Sunday School
Oyster supper and entertainment.
at the rink "Wednesday evening. sup
per commences at $50. Attend and
bring Your girl with yu,, and have /;
good time.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

w. B. Powers. one of the Stark
County pioneers. was in town We'd
nesday and in talking of the advanta-
ges of this country said that he had
travelled over the eastern states and
Oregon looking for Il paradise and af-
ter a residence of six years in this
county found it nearer that than ANY
country he ever visited. Mr.. Powers
voices the sentiment of most I'LL who
have become residents of this country.
Married. March II. 1883, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. Sterlanh. brotller-in-
law to the bride. hy Rev. Vim. Cooke.
Mr.. P. +. Stults to Miss Eva J.. Blan.
chard, of Bltmro. Iowa. The happy
couple went t, ho'*"k eplng immedi-
ately nn their beautiful farm f. III
miles east Of Dirkins.I;,. stark county,
Oak. They Ii We the congratulations
aud best wishes of their many friends
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17
st. Patrick's day.

House for sale cheap. Apply to c.
F. Merry.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Sims street comes to the front unre
more. this time. at the home of VIM.
Walton. 1t is II | bouncing girl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-17

Attorney Edgerly, of Bismarck.and
Geo. Peoples, of Mmdan, attended
the sale of South Dickinson lots last
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
A Chinese Theatre Quarrel.

There was much excitement amongst
the Chinese about noon on Monday.
All the shopkeepers between Smith
street and the bridge were gazing down
the street as if viewing a great battle
from afar, while the sidewalks resounded
with the shuffiing steps OF scores OF
Chinese walking in the direction OF the
others vision Warrants of arrest had
been executed upon ten Chinese con-
cerned in the Chinese Theatre, save one
who was endorsed on the return by the
officers as "sick"
The charge was that OF maintaining
a common nuisance" made by an OPP
posing faction of Chinese interested in
the wash-houses, and believed by some
to be instigated by the motive OF captur-
ing the theatre 1t is said that the
common nuisance" to be proved lies in
the outlandish sounds produced by the
orchestra, which is interesting as coming
from those whose national music the
peculiar discords form. Several arrests
were made at and about the same time
duu place IOE dSSduIl anu DdlleISg HUI
eating some naturalization OF the fac
tional jealousy in the denouement.
A letter from Chinaman, who claims
to belong to neither of the parties in dis
pgte, has been received, in which not
only the annoyance to foreigners from
the orchestral din is stated, but it is
alleged that "Chinese themselves who
have to work in the daytime are kept
awake late at night"
The whole matter may, however, be
safely left with the Police Justice to
adjudicate as to whether there is nuis-
ance within the meaning OF the law, or
if the matter is only mere faction fight
with which the public is not concerned.
As matter OF fact, all the various man.
agements of the theatre have faithfully
observed the limitation put on them
several years ago Of closing performances
at midnight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

appearances the population OF Morocco
will be greatly decimated should the war
last much longer.
In consequence of an accident to the
pedestal of the statue erected in honor
OF General Gordon in Trafalgar Square,
the ceremony OF unwilling the statue
cannot take place till January next.
An attempt is now being made to raise
funds for great African exploring expe-
dition, striking from the north right
through the Sahara and the Lake Chad
region to Cape Town.
1t is rumored from London that Prin-
cess Louise, eldest daughter of the
Princess of Wales, is to be married to
the Czarewitch.
The vanilla bean grows wild in Mexico,
and, fresh from the forest, sells at $40 to
so per 100.
The Duchess OF Hamilton has opened
a retail butter shop in Ipswich, England.
1t is estimated that ESQ, 0OO, 900 is in
vested in the liquor trade OF England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
News Items.

Since March, 1887, when night traffic
was first permitted, some 800 vessels
have passed through the Suez Canal by
the aid of the electric light A little over
300 of these have carried their own
lighting plant, while the others have
hired the apparatus on the spot Two
companies supply everything necessary.
Each has station at either end of the
canal, the machinery being put on board
the vessel as it enters the canal, and left
at the other end, in readiness to be taken
back by the next vessel passing in the
opposite direction. The cost of this SER
vice, including all attention to the lights,
is $50 each passage.
One of Henry Labouchere's German
correspondents, whom he vouches for as
well informed" writes him that
Moltke's retirement was the result of a
hint from the palace; that Waldersee's
promotion to the head of the army was a
bitter pill to Bismarck, who dislikes the
man cordially; and that the recent I'm
perial visit to the Gar was decided upon
and carried out in the teeth OF Bismarck's
disapproval.
War reigns in Morocco, and blood
flows like water. The Sultan, Muley
Hassan, has taken the field against the
rebels, and the contest is of the most
savage order. Tiger-Iike ferocity is dis
played on both sides, and from present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
Education in Kohala.

Education in KOhala.
Mr.. EDITOR School affairs in this
district show progress. During the va
cation just passed the Ainakea English
school house was extended and improved
so that it now contains four recitation
rooms, the three in the main building
being connected by wide folding doors.
The term began with four good teach
ers, and it having been made free
school by the late Legislature, parents
will have nothing more to complain of
on that score.
1t is well known that the Portuguese
do not appreciate the advantages that
are offered to their children in this
country, to obtain an education, and are
full OF tricks and devices to get them out
before they are of age, preferring the few
dollars their children can earn in the
fields, to the more lasting benefits they
might derive from being educated.
What wonder, then, that with every
thing in fine order for the beginning OF
lAAC hCN bSALls lllO anu OLuCIo
who are interested should have been dis
appointed at the start, by run of up
ward OF thirty applications for dismissal
to the Catholic school in Halawa!
This was said, by certain of them, to
have been the result of work done by the
priest among the Portuguese between
terms; the ground of argument used be-
ing, in effect, that these schools were
goddess.
Assuming the above reports to be true,
we have here the same process that has
been experienced in the United States:
First, an opposition to the use OF the
Bible in the public schools, and then an
outcry that the schools are goddess A
very asinine proceeding to say the least
certainly very inconsistent, and savoring
somewhat of villainy.
A reference to Hawaiian history will
show, l think, that the Bible was BAR
ished from the public schools on the ae-
cession OF Mr.. A. Fernandez, Catholic,
to the office OF School Inspector, some %
years ago, more or less.
With two large and well housed public
English schools in the district, besides
private ones, and all the school build
ings repaired-some of them the first
time in 10 to 20 years-educational mat
tiers appear in a more hopeful condition
than they did Is months ago.
Kohala, Sept. %, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
The Hawaiian Gazette,

This weeks issue OF the GAZETTE con-
sists OF twelve full pages, of which four
and half are occupied with the official
text of the new election law. The news
columns comprise a great variety of city
and island news comprehensive in
scope and complete in treatment. The
Supreme Courts decision in the appeal
of Geo. w. Macfarlane is published.
Owing to the arrival of the foreign mail
yesterday, two-page supplement con-
tanning our San Francisco letter and an
additional days local news will be is
sued to-day for the benefit Of our sub
scribers throughout the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
Police Court.
MONDAY, Oct. l.

MONDAY OCI. L.
Manuel Perry, violating hack regula-
tions, So and license cancelled same de-
PENDANT is mol. pros'd for threatening
language.
All ING, IS 10, and zap Sing, 50, vio-
lating hack regulations.
Daniel Poikalani, $ll; John McCand-
less, Napahu, Edmund alias Doctor,
Chas. Turner, Thomas Short, Chas.
Padeken, Albert Bray, Keapohoni and
Hunter, So each forfeited, for drunken
ness.
Four cases of assault and battery are
remanded till tomorrow.
Thomas Short pleaded not guilty TO
the charge OF larceny of sundry effects
and $50 from Daniel Bone. G. Creigh-
ton assists prosecution; V. " Ashford
for the defendant. The trial occupies
most of the afternoon, ending in the de-
PENDANT being found not guilty and dis
charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
DEPARTURES.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Iwalani will leave tomorrow
morning for Hamakua ports.
The brigant;ne Consuelo will saIl to-
morrow morning for San Francisco.
H.B.M 5. Hyacinth, Captain Bourke,
is expected TO leave to-day for the South
The steamship Mariposa took on board
275 tons coal during her stay in porron
Monday.
The schooner Haleakals brought about
80 cords ohia wood from Pepeekeo, Hawaii,
on Monday.
The new boiler for the steamer Pele has
arrived from the Risdon Iron Works by
the steamship MariPoSs, October LIST.
The British bark Velocity, Capt Martin,
will leave tomorrow with Chinese steerage
passengers for Hongkong.
The schooner Luka arrived on Monday
from Kaapuna, South Kona, Hawaii. with
about 30 cords OF ohia trewoOd for Messrs.
Allen & Robinson.
The bark Coranna viii be moored to the
old Custom House wharf this morning and
Will either leave this afternoon or to-mor-
row morning in ballast for Rowland Island.
The bark J. A KING has finished unload
ing lumber and will be hauled on the
Marine Railway this morning to be cleaned.
She will leave in ballast for Port Townsend
about the end OF this week.
The American barkentine S. y Castle,
Captain L. H Hubbard, sailed October 1st
for San Francisco with the following ship
ment: T. H. Davies & Co, 9S7 bags (97.-
70i lbs sugar; F. A. Schsefer & Co., 1888
bags 1928, 76l lbs sugar; c. Brewer & Co..
1854 bags (2l5,076 lbs.) sugar; Castle &
Cooke. l.540 bags ZOO. 200 lbs.) sugar; Ms.
Grinbsum & Co. l. 400 bags (I46.000 lbs.)
nice. Total tonnage, 567 tons. Domestic
value, S46,1S IL.
r. NJ. S. Mariposa, F. W Hart, acting
commander, sailed from San Francisco,
Monday. Sept. "a at I p. m. Immediately
on arrival OF the English mails The de-
tention was caused BY the breaking down
Of the steamship Etruria shortly after
leaving Queenstown, and being obliged to
put back for repairs The Mariposa ar
rived at the wharf in Honolulu about 80
D. m. Oct l. and was billed to leave at
midnight. Honolulu eonsigneeS are: 4.
B. LYONS, Allen & Robinson. A Moore.
Castle & Cooke, Dr. Trousseau, Department
Interior. D. 6. CamarinOs, Z. L. Marshal.
F. A. Schaefer & Co, G. W. Macfarlane &
Co, Gonsalyes q Co., Hoffschlaeger & Co.
HOLSTER & Co., H. A. Pepoon. Hyman
Bros, H. Hackfeld & Co., Henry MAY &
Co. II. A. Widemann, Hall and Son, l. l.
:. y. Co, J. HOpp & Co., J. NJ. Monsarrat.
King Bros, Lewis & Co, Levers & Cooke.
". McInerny, MeChesney & Son, Mrs. R.
Love, NJ. Phillips & Co. Mrs Broenig, NJ
5. Grinbaum & Co. Order, Pacific Hard
ware Co., P. g. Csmarinos, r. \. Makee,
s. F. Housely, T. H Davies & Co.. ". e.
Irwin & Co., W. H Page, VIM. Foster,
Wo Sing & Co.. W. T. Brigham. W H
Grsenhalgh, Wilder & Co., Yuen Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
NAVAL NOTES.

The Mare Island yard has always ex.
perienced difficulty in shipping men for
the navy owing to the fact that the re-
cruits have themselves to pay the 81 fare
to take them from San Francisco to the
yard. The result has been that vessels
going into commission here had the
greater part OF their crews shipped out
from New York at no inconsiderable risk
and expense. To obviate this the sug-
gestion has been made to remove the re-
ceiving ship Independence to San Fran
cisco, or open a rendezvous for sailors in
San Francisco and forward those who
enlist at Government expense to the
island.
Secetary Whitney, although he has
signifed his intention to approve the re-
port, has yet before him undisposed the
recommendation of the board granting
the Union Iron Works an extension Of
four months to complete the Charleston.
The sum of $4,000 was reported ne
cessary by Board OF Survey to fit the
Mohican for cruise OF three years. The
estimate is divided as follows: Hull,
$4,000; boilers, $4,000, and engines,
$4,000. These repairs having been au-
thorized, they are now being made at
Mare Island.
A board composed OF Commander
Coghlan, Paymaster Barton and Passed
Assistant Engineer Webster has been in
session at Mare Island to investigate and
reform the invoice prices charged for
material and stores in the navy yard. 1t
has been found from the books of the
general store-keeper that many articles,
OF comparatively recent purchase, have
attached to them the prices which OBJ
tanned during the Rebellion.
Zone OF the most apparent results"
says the Army and Navy Register, sis
the high price placed on all sorts OF re-
pairs or work done in this yard, in some
instances reaching as high as two or
three times the cost OF similar work in
private shops"
The board will schedule a market
price for future use.
Second Lieutenant F. ]. Moses of the
Marine Corps has been detached from
Mare Island to report for duty to the
Commandant at the Washington Navy
Yard. Lieut.. Moses and the marine
guard were recently transferred from
the Mohican to the barracks.
The old jamestown, after completion
of her repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard,
will be turned over to the State OF Penn
sylvania to be used as a school ship of
Philadelphia, as the St. Mary's is in New
York Harbor.
The attention of the Naval Bureau OF
Steam Engineering has been called to
successful test, on board the Richmond,
of the eucalyptus for the removal and
also for the prevention of scales in boil
F. Call.