davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31


.a-sol cry nation, with tho exception,
i'e.,,1;S, Of rance, go 10 me-, for intellectual
s,a; .'..,ii;-, ier exchange Of earnest feelings,
for si,ir,;;.-l i..:eroomnunication in short,
TOR olni..sl:''..,l,ip. Love, as generally un
derstood, they get from and give to women,
necessarily: but friendship they seek and
find, as rule, in their own sex. That is q
false love which does not include friendship,
but it is the love which the mass of men feel,
aud the mass of women inspire.
True love, love of the highest kind, con.
tains the elements of friendship, infused with
sexuality; friendship is sexless; therefore,
serene and stable, and comprehends the COM
iofts Of love without its passion. Many men
are incapable of friendship; but the lowest
and the basest think themselves capable Of
love- Most of those called the best and wisest
would scoff at the very idea of friendship
with women; and friendship and companion-
ship may be considered interchangeable. Is
not companionship like the rich deposit in
LIES retort, after loves passion has ceased to
sparkle and effervesce? - Junius Henri
Browne in Cosmopolitan.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31
a Judge,a sensible xyor.l..

Judge Tuley occupies position which
enables him, almost compels him, to collect
statistics as to the causes of divorce In a
recent interview he said:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

Do not leave any tomatoes in the bottom of
q tin can, but pour them into an earthcn
bowl till you want them. This applies to
nearly oil canned vegetables.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

White and pale shades of paint may be
beautifully cleaned by using whiting in the
water.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

Rich Cinnamon of San Francisco carry
jeweled reyolvers.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

To lessen the fatigue of climbing stairs do
not throw the body forward. Step leisurely
and hold the body erect
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

Among the curiositics of the New York
Historical society is Dutch Bible printed in
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

Abraham Lincoln had a daguerreotype
taken in Monmouth in 1854 The old mega.
tive has been found and pictures are being
made from it.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

The standard oil men of Russin are the two
Nobel brothers, who ore said to be worth
:i0oo0O,00O. Their income is greater than
the czar's.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

They say that the truth IS not to be spoken
at ali tines, which is the equivalent of saying
that trnt!, is an invalid, WHO can only take
the air in close carriage, with a gentleman
in black coat Oh the box.-Homes,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

Never leave the cover off the tea canister.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31

A spoonful of fine salt or horse raaish will
.eep can of milk sweet for several days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31
ETREK A.

The motto of California means. Il have found
it, Only in that land of sunshine. wh7rc the
.iren. and attain tn If highest perfection in mid
syinier, are the herbs and gum fonnd that are
used in the pleasant remtdy for ali throat and
asthma and consumption The Dickinson drug
Go. has been appointed agent for this valuable
California remedy, and sells ii under IL guaran-
tee at S1.Q0 4 bottle. Three for $3.50
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-03-31
ENGLISH DIANAS.
SPORTS THAT HELP TO MAKE OUR
FAIR COUSINS REsoLUTE.

Ladies That Walk with the Guus-pron.
erly Equipped for Tramping Real
Fisherwomen-Landing Salmon-Other
The sun., 1888-12-21
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA.
The Democrats to Make u BID for Share
OF the Negro Vote.

The Democrats to Make u Bid for n Share
OF the Negro Vote.
RICHMOND. Dec. 20.-It is evident that the
question Of negro supremacy is to be made the
issue by tho Democrats In Virginia In next
years State election. Strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon Gov. Lee to call an extra
session of the Legislature. The Richmond
Dispatch says:
There is widespread opinion that the laws
OF Virginia ought to afford some protection to
colored people who are willing to vote with us.
At present there are many negroes who would
vote the Democratic ticket In local elections at
least if they could do SO without incurring the
everlasting hostility OF their own neople. The
plan to keep the negroes solid. now so success
fully practised in Virginia. is. to have at each
voting precinct one man, and one man only
ed Every negro, is supposed 10 march up
bs ana assu Ssot is droppsa On h@ TIM qe boa
Not to get q ballot from this ticket boss, is to
be proscribou. They know. or at least GUS
bis ballot is going to vote with. the Democrats.
Thus hedged in-thus watched and guarded
VIII tho ei @ even in % purely oca II eec eco
tions and the question is. VIII not the Legis-
lature come to the helm of these menf' The
thing Is to give the colored man an opportunity
to vote the Democratic ticket If he SO wishes.
free from the view and saio from the ostracism
ana OuuaWTy Ol inc peOpie oI BIB race. In inc
judgment of many here. Notwithstanding
dangers to be apprchended from other disturb;
ing questions. II the General Assembly could
put veto on the ticket boss. an extra session
would be desirable"
This view, from the leading Democratic
morning paper in the State. has raised II ques-
tion among Republicans whether tho Demo-
Ing u bid for the coored vote, 1t is limited that
the dissensions between Malone and Wise
have extended to the negroes. and that as
neither Malone nor Wise will surrender the
hope OF gaining Harrison's recognition. the
colored ranks are getting divided. The Demo-
or Wise will be recognized as the representa-
tive OF the party in Virginia, IN which event
they assume that breach Will be effected In
give the Democratic party o safe majority that
will overcome any losses they have incurred
Republicans. however. Insist that Mr.. Harrt-
son. for this very reason. will wash his hands
OF both Malone and WISE
The sun., 1888-12-21
IS scRIRNER's SONS. 74a BROADWAY NEW YORK
THE RULES OF TINE ASSEMBLY.
Tinkering Them In Gen. Husted's Committed
some of his Proposed Chnnres.

James William Husted's committee to fix
mp the rules OF the Assembly met at so Pine
street yesterday morning. Mr.. Husteds inter-
est in the matter OF rules has decreased since
he withdrew from tho Spoakership fight No
report was agreed on by the committee. Gen.
Hustled has one set OF suggestions. Mr.. Sheehan
has another set, and no two members Of the
committee entirely coincide. The chief thing
that Con- Hustled wanted was to change the
rules 30 that bills could be introduced by put
ting them in box instead Of publicly handing
them to the Clerk. Ho wanted the Speaker to
have the power to take the bills out OF the box
and to refer them to tho committees as he
thought best. Besides these changes other
things were talked Of such rs changing the
hours OF the daily sittlnGs. making the second
reading Of bill in the Assembly equivalent to
its consideration by. tho Committee OF the
ths bat syne pubo
over private bills and giving clear inttorpre, IT
conscience Of the Speaker will mot have as
much opportunity for elasticity,
The hs Tb .Tsr ds sa % hs SRss sss
about the duties OF the Speaker under the pro-
posed amendments to the rules; AT present as
Tee. The Assemblyman who Introduces bill
wishes. The amendments would enable tho
Speaker to read the bills through ut his leisure;
and to assign them wnere nc wishes. Ine klnu
OF Speakers the Republicans have been having
you'd be apt t. take advantage Of this power:
opportunity.
Part OF the proposed amendment In connec-
tion with the Introduction OF the bills was gen.
orally acceptable to tho committee. though 1t
was INCLUDED in the proposition as made by
Gen. Hustled. and not offered as q separate
amendment. 1t is that bills must be intro
duced In duplicate. one copy to be filed with
the Assembly librarian, and the other copy to
be printed at once. SO that copies Of the bill
would be at hand when It is considered in COM
committee has reported it.
Mr.. Simon Sterne appeared before the COM
mttee. and asked that the rul les be amended.
so ns to give public bills precedence during the
session. Chairman Saxton OF the Judiciary
Committee said that in some sessions public
bills would be debated and considered to such
al extent that private bills would not be
reached. and the rural localities would be de-
prived Of Legislation which they might need.
rule preventing Assemblymen from making
two-minute speeches in explainin their votes
during the roll call in the final passage Of The
bill The present rule Is of advantage to tho
minority. and the majority want 1t removed.
The Democratic members Mr.. Sheehan, Mr.
Blumenthal. and Mr.. Weed. opposed almost oil
OF the changes suggested by Gen. Hustled. and
which tended to give the Speaker and the ma
jority moro power than they have now. and to
Several OF the changes were agreed to by the
committee but they are Of little importance
compared with some Of the radical alterations
which Gen. Hustled calls reforms. and which
would make it pleasant for the Speaker II they
were adopted.
The sun., 1888-12-21
Look Ont For Him.

A short time ago q afashionably dressed young
called ut WhiIemans printing once II University
place and represented himself as T. q Taylor general
agent Of Philadelphia circus. He ordered $40 cards
printed and supplemented mis- order by stating that he
o relative OF 7. r. Barnum and desired noto
paper with tho heading: Private Office, 4. T. Barnum
l47 Main street. Bridgeport Conn" all OF which was
properly executed ut his request. Subsequently he Oh
tained n portion OF the cards and paper without
paying for IL As Mr. Barnum has relative and
had any in his employ Of that and there Is
general agent" Of the name of Taylor connected
with any the supposon tho party calling him
self by has had tho printing tor the pur
pose Of swindiing somebody. Immediately upon be.
coming aware of tho above fact Messrs Barnum n
Bailey nottned Inspector Byrnes, who Is now OH tho
lookout for Taylor.
Some four week ago this same Taylor was operating
in Philadelphia and there purrortel to have written
contract signed ANA duly giving him tho
privilege OF the advertising programme OF tho Bar
Bailey show which contract he offered for sale for
$500 Before purchasing, however the parties to whom
It offered made inquiries nj Madison square Garden
and were informed that Taylor was a Ewinder, He
never returned to set the money, Taylor described
slim young man, about 70 years old, weighing only
l2 pounds black moustaehe slightly curly hair OF tho
same shade, fashionaby dressed and as being
ergetic In his walk and manner and quick In speech
The sun., 1888-12-21
ALLEGED AQUEDUcT BRIBERY.
Discharged Inspectors Bring Definite Ac-
cusations Before the Board.

Discharged Inspectors Bring Definite Ae-
cusations Before tho Board.
The committee of the discharged inspect
ers yesterday. They complain that their dis
charge was unwarranted. and that incompe-
tent men were retained. John Boyle testified
that Deputy Superintendent Arnold. one Of
Brown. Howard & Co.'s men. offered him and
Inspectors Peters and Hare $50 month to
pass bad work, and when they refused. they
were shifted around from shaft to shaft or kept
from work while incompetent and dishonest
mon were kept on. and even promoted. He
toned will all be summoned before the Com
missioners. Mr.. Boyle also swore that the con-
tractors kent him out OF the shaft for a week
tractors keeping him out on the pretence that
he interfered too much with the workmen.
inspector John NJ. Franklin gave the Com
missiOners his diary. which records many vio-
Of the work. On one occasion he recorded he
had condemned some work and reported it to
Division Engineer Gowau. Tho contractors
foreman ATTEMPTED to allow the work to re-
main. In spite OF his complaint. He made
vigorous, protest, and was on the following
night informed that he need not work. On
that night q asuperntending inspector named
O'Hare went down with Foreman McHale of
Brown Howard Co., and he met them at the
condemned work had been torn out. and was
asked to sign a report to that effect. He re-
fused to do So but subsequently signed one.
SAYING that the work had been inspected by
ord hook Franklin states that the repairs could
not have been done in the time that had elapsed,
The statements will be investigated.
The sun., 1888-12-21

When she In Out OF Mr.. Brogley's House
Certain Mysterious Sounds Cease.

When she In Out OF Mr.. BroEIey's House
Certain Mysterious Sounds Cease.
SoMERvILLE, Dec. 20.-There is an unpre-
tentious house in the east end Of Somerville.
near the gas works. occupied by a man named
Brogley, barber. and his numerous family.
Ten days ago Mr.. Brogley's family bsgnn to be
alarmed by mysterious rappings on the walls.
which have since continued at intervals Usu-
ally there are three raps at time. but varying
in intensity from the, sound q woman, might
make with her fan to that which would be pro-
dnced by a blow from brawny artisans fist;
me rappings commence ABOUT +: y. and
80 loud as to be heard by neighbors in adjoin:
ing houses. and so great has been the forco Of
somo of them that the p!lSster has been started
has been torn Off in places but no clue to the
cause OF the noises has been discovered.
A young girl, IL years old. is employed rs q
nurse in the family, and It Is curious fact
that wherever she goes the sounds are sure TO
follow. If sho is out OF the house the ghost" 4"
remains silent This feature 3f the case is the
that she knows nothing as to the cause Of the
sounds. She Is apparently more troubled
about them than any ono elso.
The sun., 1888-12-21
TWO OF THE BADGERS CATCH IT.
Meredith Gets Nine Years and Hermann
Seven-The Women's Turn Next.

Meredith Gets Nine Years and Hermann
Seven-The Women's. Turn Next.
Edward Meredith. Henry Herman, Addie
Stanton. and Ella Hammond. indicted for as
saulting and robbing Phil DAILY in Mrs. Ham
mond's fiat. in Fourth avenue were arraigned
yesterday before Judge MARITIME. Hermann
had pleaded guilty. The women and Meredith
had pleaded not guilty. To the surprise of
everybody in the court room, Meredith pleaded
guilty OF assault In tho first degree. Lawyer
Purdy suggested lenity Judge MARITIME said:
Meredith. can hardly imagine more serious crime
than that TO which you have pleaded guilty. Two men
or found him there and with loaded weapon tried to
rob him. What difference there s between you and the
somen don't know except that certain sympathy is
plead guilty. That the people OF New York city
by the prompt arrest of tho defendants In this
You Meredith. have not made fitting of your
neence In crime, aA understand that have served
have disgrace of this crime upon your own
shoulders and have tried to keep IL from relative
Tho sentences OF The Court In your case Is that You BE-
confined eight years and ten months at hard labor In
State prison.
Under the name Of Carlton. Meredith was
sentenced to five years In State prison In
Columbus. Ohio, some time ago. To Herr
mann, Judge MARITIME said:
You are perhaps less guilty than Meredith because
you did not originate the scheme but in certain
sense tool Of Meredlth For this reason you are en-.
n III. kind bsS %s o9 oa af
sentenced TO six years and eleven months In State prs
on at hard labor.
The cases OF Ella Hammond and Addie Stan.
ton were adjourned to January next
The sun., 1888-12-21
C. r. HUNTISGT0N TESTIFPING.
He and His wife Helped Along Annericnr
Opern. hut Hought No Stool.

John L. Brand, the baritone, who. In April,
1887 recovered a judgment for 81. 90 against
the American Opera Company, brought suit in
the CITY Court against Parke Goodwin, seeking
to hold him liable for the amount Of the judg-
ment upon the ground TINT he, as one Of the
directors, signed the annual report of the
opera company filed on Jan. 90. 1887. 1t IN
charged that the annual report incorrectly
stated the names OF the stockholders, including
among them O. p. Huntington, Il. II. Hoadly.
j. j. Goodwin, Henry Seligman, and II. G.. Mar
quand. when, In fnct they were not stockhold.
ers and that II Incorrectly stated the ilnarcial
condition of tho company. which was insolvent
The case was brought to trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Browne and q Jury e 7. Hu1ting-
Goodwin were called to testify that they never
held any stock. Mr.. Huntington testified that
s e Gs 'e S,t bs Rd s ees
any money on account ol any stock IN the com.
pany. He remembered having spoken to Mrs.
Thurber about the company's affairs.
9.,Thers was meeting Of gentlemen. who were sup.
SsssnE hsr and U 81. nced a You among tSa sen,s
S nne shf to @ nae woa CON-
tente anything toward tho running expenses OF the
nsy' A. sss r he OF
,9EYou are familiar with stocks Al ain not
SS%Yas hsys agent. in your business, Hardy n
and Andrew Carnegie The latter is in the steel ral
business believe Mr. Crocker used to be in the dry
goods trade until he became interested In railroad mat
terh
Mr.. Huntington admitted that both he and
his wife had lent money to Mrs. Thurber to
help her through. No security was given for
the loan.
Q-Itwasa aif:t Airs. Thurber sanEuine that
sho would be able to 1t back We felt confident that
wCnd my be Mr nnnStSn @ ,a rm nsr
the money.
Parke Goodwin testified that he had signed
the annual report In good faith, ana supposed
1t was correct. He had hesitnted at first, but
being assured by Mrs. Thurber that 1t was cor
rect he signed It.
The Judge took the case from tho Jury, and
reserved his decision upon the legal questions
rpieaI u
The sun., 1888-12-21
the Nara As|Elu% s| GA About year ago the COM

tuo NhVb hh{iuu. VUut - Sonh skV tho w W
IN. my own case the company have, con.
.Ssd Ss.eS 10 IN an h
statements about Newmsns way Of running
things at o9nalaska and I sent a fpll state.
ment TO the Treasury Department This made
the company very angry. have been annoyed
by threats, and by attempts to blacken my
Mr. Anderson was. asked what remedy he
could euggest for this state Of affairs. He re-
6spo TSs Seal h fssnas sSsS Se
tiyes U should be allowed to xiii only enough seal
Ppepmittod to Kin seal on Se ssnds Bs
yond the three-mile limit anybody should be
s bsyond 20 reason on the sssd the Gns
away sai1 from u the breedins ground One cruiser
the Government would have no difficulty In
preserving the seal, Alaska 1. q very wealthy
oe oss The agents wa eVen
Of somo districts. and prevent outsiders from
Sif Congress- should try TO investigate the
affairs Of the Commercial Company and the
a COMMITTEES to. Alaska with power to examine
oertaipsd anywhere amy he else. Such committee
natives because unloss the natives think the
strangers are moro powerful than the agents
viii VI S tS
who mean mischief to them, and this must be
overcome before any Information can be OBJ
tained. Any testimony against the company
will be rebutted BY dozen witnesses, who will
swear to ANYTHING that the agent commands. -.
Anybody who goes there to Investigate will
be taken In hand by the agent and royalty
treated He will be entertained at tho COM
pany's house and will see othinR OF tho abuses
which exist No native will dare to tell him
ANYTHING. because the priests. will have their
instrnetions and will compel the people to re;
main silent. An examination OF tho books. IL
they are not destroyed. would show what goods
found that more sugar is sent there than can
be used for any legitimate purpose 1t would
be found also that immense quantities OF ex-
tract are sent up every year, ana this extract is
pothing but the very vilest liquor in the world.
have seen white men In the employ OF the
women to mix It for them into hot drinks. and
then all hands get roaring drunk on it.
II resigned simply because could not do
my duty as an OFFICER, and l told tho facts to
tho department II should be called as q
witness would gladly substantiate all have
aRid"
The sun., 1888-12-21

CANANDAIGUA. Dec. 2O.-On Nov. 6 John
Kelly, foreman on the farm OF George Kippen.
near Geneva. murdered Eleanor O'Shea. Kip
pens housekeeper, in q quarrel over her op-
position to his undue intimacy with KippeA's
daughter. To-day Jury in the Circuit Court
found him guilty OF murder In the first degree,
and Judge Rumsey SENTENCED him to be hanged
Rely's @ counsel, asked for new trial. twas Il was
denied and the case will be carried up in a de-
termined effort to save Kelly's, life. IL Is be-
nouncing sentence said II was hardly possible
for Kelly to escape the penalty OF his convic-
tion. The prisoner received tho verdict and
any apparent change Of feeling whatever. He
has a wife and three children.
The sun., 1888-12-21
Accused OF Poisoning his w,se.

PoUGHKEEPsrE, Dec. 2O.-George Sherow.
a corn doctor OF this city is under arrest on
suspicion of having killed his mother-ln- law.
Mrs. McAnierney. He and his wife were drink
ing with Mrs. McAnierney this morning. He
handed the latter some whiskey. which she
ing sensation In her throat. Sherow rinsed
her glass with coffee and handed his wife some
he had given her He replied. "The same as
TO Nellie" Soon afterward Mrs. McAnerney
fell over and expired. Coroner Frost and u
jury viewed the body tonight and physicians
are making an autopsy.
The sun., 1888-12-21
ALDERMEN GET INTOARAGE.
ALMOST KILLED THE FOURTH AVENUE
ELECTRIC MOTOR,

nat its Champions sprsnr an Adjournment
between Roll Call and the Announcement
of the Vote-Hot Words Attorwnrd.
Thinking that the necessary fourteen yeas
were present Alderman Storm moved on tho
Board yesterday the passage Of tho resolution
consenting to the use OF the electric motors on
Fourth avenue.
Alderman Walker said that he believed In
electric motors, but that he was opposed to CIV
Ing to wealthy corporations such valuable
franchises for nothing. The permission sought
by this railroad company would add fifty per
cent. to itenet income, and there was no pro-
vision for proper remuneration to the city.
Alderman Conkling begged to correct Alder
man Walker. There was no disposal OF fran
chise as the company had held its franchise
fifty years Tho resolution simply empowered
q change Of motive power.
Alderman Fitzslmons said that, for the pres
ent at least electric motors will be moro ex-
pensive than horse power
No one elso seemed to want to. talk until
his @ lie .aS G sat the hG
had been improved since he voted against
them. The vote stood:
ss,s shrr , SoT
Ripckkon, storm, and Won Mnden-i8.
and MSaEERt..ef Et Clancy Holland Joseph Murray TAFT
xbs.ntsbyver, dunthcr, Mooney, John Murray, Oak.
The clerk hadn't had time to figure up the
vote when. Alderman Storm. who had confined
his counting to the yeas discovered that there
werc only IS. He sprang to his feet with mo-
tion to adjourn.
A storm of points OF order rained upon Chair
man Bowling. together with demands for the
announcement Of the vote. The anti-motor
Aldermen wanted tho vote, declared and the
resolution killed. They held that the motion
70 adjourn was out Of order until the result OF
the vote was declared
Chairman Dowling decided that tho motion
was in order. and 1t was put and carried amid
great confusion.
Alderman Walker denounced the decision as
without law or logic. Aldermen Clancy and
Talt we're equally emphatic and as much more
demonstIative than Walker as thoy are bigger.
Several times, In their room down stairs, 1t
looked as though one or the other Of them was
bound to come Ito personal collision with
President bowling, but they didn't. Rule 20
says:
motion to adjourn shall always be in order except
while vote being taken and shall be decided without
debate
Other and older rules had the additional
words. "and until the result has been am
nounced," following the word taken"
. President Downing will take tho Corporation
Counsels opinion