davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-21
NO DANGER FROM eRAssAoppeRs.
Parasitcs Appear that DO Fatal Injury to
the Little Pests,

ST. Paul, July l6.-The Northern Pa
citic road has received n dispatch from
Battle Lake, Mimi, which states that
the county commissioners hav succeeded
in getting the grasshoppers in check, and
that they have discovered IL parasite on
them that will destroy them before they
do much more damage. The same dis
patch states that the crops are looking
remarkably we'll even in the districts
affected by the hoppers.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-21
PROMISES A SENSATION
TWO JAILED DYNAMITERS TURN
STATES EVIDENCE.

Wholesale Confessions Expected From
Members Most Implicated---Most Som
ationa Developments Promised Whom
the Facts Already Extorted arc Made
Public--Cases of Murphy and Hoge
Postponed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-21

BERLIN, July 14.-Emperor William
has departed on his journey to st.
Petersburg. The royal yacht Alexander,
bearing the emperor and his suite, sailed
from Potsdam for Spandan at ~ D. m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-21
The House.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The confer
ence report on the postofiicc appropria-
ton bill was agreed to. 1t concurs with
the senate amendments except that
known as the Subsidy amendment,
which Mr.. Bingham tPa.) proposed to
amend by reducing the appropriation for
foreign mail service from $500, 600 to
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-21
AN AMALGAMATED VICTORY.

Reported Death of the Western Iron
Manufacturers Association Proves
True.
PITTsBuRG, July l7.-President Kent
ing confirms the reported dissolution of
Of the Western Iron Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. His firm withdraws, and he
will resign at the first meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
Tho Hanjo's Successor

Women arc worse than the ancient Atl,!h-
ans in tleir love for II new thing. HAT t'"N
love and swear u, one season they VIII ai';,ii-
don the next, and nothing that i. old fr"iha
bonnet to a carpet, finds favor IN Their eyes.
There is the banjo. Three years ago every
other girl in the country had one strung hya
yellow ribbon about l,er neck aud wastirum-
ming the strings and singing darby miel'r
dies with all her might and main. Most "t
them never learned t" play at all; they took
a lesson or two. learned the scales and fraS-
mciils of about three tunes. and then II l;lii-
uuisled until they would read in the London
letters of how Noticn iznaga saved Il dull
evening and delighted the Prince OF Wales
hv throwing herself INTO the breach With her
banjo. and thc, the young Women took TO
,i,ls est study again for about tire weeks.
| BIT it has yun" to hopeless limbo ut last. he
yonl revival. Its successor is Il mandolin.
No self respecting girl is without one.
With blue ur copper cnlnlru ribbons. instead
of yellow, it is II dainty thing. all shell ami
m.orl. She studio, aSsiduou>lv under the
tutciugco of the picturesque. dark eyed Italian,
.Siruor Ricca, and learns from him how tn
rraS,, and manipulate the little oval bit OF
tortoise shell, with which til" strings ;re
SWEPT. To br thoroughly good form. the
Young woman musical has to arm herself
with IL vinuccia, which means an instrument
manufactured hv the mandolin maker ii
ordinary to her majesty the queen of Italy
and these toys come high, some of the more
luxurious ones costing several hundred dol
lars. The mandolin is melon ,.!al,cd and ha'
eight strings, or rather four couples, an'
tuned in tifths. The music is made by sweep
ing these strings with Il bit of she'll hell
between the lulnl aud two first fingers .
the right hand. 1t requires an exlu!slt
lirhtness and snou,llnrss of touch. and
firm, supple wrist tohrnaii the strings 5" tina
the music will Inc both soft and even, hu
when it is we'll played ,h" music isriarnln2
and it is an instrument with far create
capacity than the banjo.
Mrs. Willie Astor is a good performer o
the mandolin, having learned it while II,
husband was minister in Rome. The QUE,
of Italy, too. is an expert and h"' IL snbei
vinuuria bearing her monogram and IL Gro"
, in diamonds. With the reign OF the malid
| lin has con"a fancy for folk son:-sana mlsi
: and the airs tho N.capolitan fishers and Yea
4 tian gondolicrs are fond of are heard in Ne
. York drawing rooms, OF the wild, half Ia
q baric themes of The Spanish gypsics.--',
/. Nork World.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

iiaaGlnab!,. was Il group of the lhaggy irnus-
ciui street merchants lalle,i,,g (r. rings III
fig t;:ii> per d"zra and chair, at siX cents
each. which they atterward lind no dii,icui,v
in ~,ii>ln>iiig uf NJ an ndvan"" ri from lOu 10
i.EW lnr,ent.
"Winnevcr | st, II party of them entering
,lc ,l'ar. said tho salesman VIII" was waiting
upon tit.m. II always get u IL al the horror.
They buy considerable ut n TIM tina, is. ~
tlluili. .hs much as 80, IN 81, will L." Nh. -
N'~;iInI;1 nj II party. hut J um obliged 80
M;its!, them IL II ~, does Il i"l al i,i"r. Pam
III embossed lard rugs ;,rc faA"rit-> viii.
them. and ,o are heavy scti rings Will, 9ar13.
st";s.-. They make IN iintr,i.,r profit i.'sw,
hut il they ".n,r washed themselves, and lut
"n ordinary clothes H." rra ioritI al jii,m
wui,i,i %s,nrNr."
III" header oii the band. VIII" hat t.y,n
listening int"u,ly. grasci> Nodded i%.isiat.i ~
arlliic>,ri!rt and lighted :; clgar"ttr ~ i". y
planned the SalrsinHits Ni,Wsto III tH,n!, ,iii-
ions. TlrH agreed upon ever, particular
except that at their ineli,% 1" im watcir,i,
and when VIC >l"hr>li,;ln rr;al"l il.u, lnll.t
he glanced rclT.i'ltiiiy a, ;,v man iwl,iL |
the counter. lwo We're observed To- wiiu. away
tear. and one improved ,ir. "i opportunity
whic!. the general distraction, afforded 10
l"ri:ct a broken swivel which lay within.
reaching Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
PICTURESQUE PEDo.. eRs.
Curbstonc jewelers. Who Hail from Iu
l.ny and Armenia.

key and Armenia.
Surely every one has seen the A,menlans
and Turks who stand on the curbs and offer
for sale gaudy iewelry and highly colored
pictures. The dark red fez is invariably
cooked upon their raven black l,air. and their.
faces. never any too clean. usually bear II
look of pathetic resignation which draws
money from many an unwilling pocket.
Some wear American clothing. which has
evidently seen very much better days. while
others adhere with a dogged persistcncy
worthy of a better cause to the baggy trousers
and flowing jackets of their native land.
Any one Of these i%tinerant tradeSmen in
his queer costume, which is of itself an ex-
cellent advertisement land we'll the rogue
knows it), surrounded by an admiring throng
of street urchins and prospective buyers. is II
common sight upon our t~horoughfarc>. The
writer himself never closely examined the
jewelry which these sons Of the east offer for
sale, but the guileless smiles upon the VEN
doris faces nave always left an impression
that they were cherished %keepSakcs brought
over from their native land, and with which
only dire necessity caused them to part. Blu
alas for human guile!
A few days ago business called us into tn
salesroom of q large wholesale dealer in cheal
jewelry, and there, laughing and smoking
cigarettes with the jollest expression
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
REVIVAL or SNUFF TAKING.
The story that comes Across TIL" Allan
~tic-rrncticr in ninniai Times.

III Slt1N III INV . wv sb'''s
tic-Prnrticr in Colonial Times.
Tie report vu.,,,> from Iari, tina, Ill" li"i-
ticc al snuff tniin,; Nitl s. r"N.t"i..t"t -
Ing the coming winter 10y the "an!:rs ri IA"
French capital. The Young men "a" hunting
up tl"ir ancestral s,iuti bosses and s'u,lyin.
old family pictures in ur,l.l' I" acquire the
graceful style al taking IL lincl, ,'l:i"ilo"'t 'N
the old our G%allaniS. Pawn!i"!:ri, and
dealers in untiIla1"d articles have IcallH@t
very largo stIni, for snuff h"X"> TINT have
lain on their shelves for i"rtH "r tiit,E
years. Most vXtrava.,nnt prices have been
paid for Snuif lux.S that belonged To mem
hers nt the did nobility. Several Jrwclcrs
are engaged in making sliu!f boxes "f an
tiuuc and original designs. In lnaiiN rlub
rooms ornamental VASES, filled with various
kinds of >uu!f. stand ON the tables or man
tells.
in colonial times, during the revolutionary
war. and for many years ait"!W;ii'!. W." use
of snuff WAS very common Ill THIS c"l.li'ry.
Nearly every gentleman carried a silver
snuir box, which WAS often ml;tii with 2"i'i.
At the entrance of the senate chamber. IN
the national Capitol at Washington, arc large
reccptar!cS for snuff. ~ which members al
that august body once flied their boxes on
passing INTO their seats i'll the morning.
Man" can rcnlc.uIWr the time when III" ,'!'iif
box was passed uroulnl iii social circles every
few inmates. aad when it wa, as common '"
as; for y pinch at >nu;f Il, it now Is Ia il'h
for II li.il, for Il ,i.5ar or tor ache" :" 'i-
bacco. Poor people generally Es''ti Si!'ill Tt
cause it wa, cheap. OF, more properly. 'f'-
caIS. "a lit;lc Went Il good way. ne uSc
Of snuff hvcaiilr general IN all h"ftiicih
countries, ESPECIALLY III Scotland. Holland.
Sweden md Norway. In iceland nearly
every person used lai:2" ,iua!i'lticN "t smut
which was kept in an ornat.icnt"'i horn. IN
practice was, and perhaps is. 20 insert i!''
%"Iittlc end nf tlic li",n' i'll tine i"s'rii ana
10 ,Elmp the lar;s- md so as I" di!''Eir%" !;
portion Of the crntci,,>. III" host otter
walked among his guests and performed this
ollic.. ASA marls eli hospitality. Sometime
servant, or mrmt,rrS III the family were ~
st-i..t,,l how To hauil,. the snuff horn VIII
,ln.,. and ,irXtrritv. Before the mv"utlnloI
t,i,ti,n matches considerable difficulty wa
f,lunl in li9h,in. cigars and pipes, hut The
suulf lmx vas alwass ready t. bring forth
Fart Y wear. AGO there WAS scarcely Il grocery
in ,l,rc,untry that did not keep several hlhl
a, sniff. and the nanirnf one Scotch MANI!
fac1l,,rr was known Throughout the ciNillze'
world.
Tim list. or snuff has been steadily .l,s'liniii:
in almost every country il, ilIN World @t.lllIil:
ii pnriuI of fifty years. Various REASONS ma,
he assigned for its gradual ,li,lia.. -" far II
,ir!,1,riors effects are ruarrrtwl. Snuiiing to
},,r,n i. n,su To the least objection. AZ th'
a,i.n,iit of nicotine taken int" the system !
,,.rv small. This method "f using t"tstc'f'l
also attended by the smallest expense to TN
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
Chemical Confusion.

..Whut is the matter. DR.. Otis::'
81 am mad: mad at chemistry and the drug
business. Look here. oil of v.,rol is L." oil,
neither are oils of tulientin" and kerosene.
Cuppera> is an iron compound and contains
no copper. Salts of lemon is the extremely
poisonous o"alic acid. CARROLL" acil is rot
an acid, but al alcohol. Cob:.,t ccnta.2s
none of that metal, but arsenic. Sofa water
has no trace If soda. nor has sulp,iuric acid
of sulphur. Sugar of lead has II" SUGAR,
cream of tartar has nothing of groom nor
milk of lime any milk. Oxygen means The
acid maker, but hydrogen is the essential
element of all acids. and may contain NJ
oxygen. German silver has no silver and
black lead no lead. Mosaic gold is only q
sulphile of tin. These are only some OF tht
mistakes of nomenclature in our business. :
Cincinnati Telegram.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
Farragut and His Son.

"While at u station on the lower Missis-
sippi Admiral Falragut gave orders for the
crews of the gunlmats to get their fresh meat
from the country. One day Il boat from tho
Tallahatchie landed and the men went ashore
and shot a fine steer, dressed it and brought
it aboard. Admiral Ia,ragut and his staff
We're then making the regular tour of i'll
s%pection and were on board his vessel. an
chored near by. Capt. Linnckin sent him IL
quarter of this beef, and received II very
cordial acknowledgment in return. 1t may
not he out of place here to relate the follow
ing anccdote of the bluff old admiral. which
Capt. Linnelin gives as follows: Loyal
Farragut was OH the deck of his fathers
vessel during All engagement. and the shot
and shell were flying around pretty thick
Loyal would duck his head when Ii,
heard the shells coming, while Iii
father paced the deck calm and erect. Il,
and by the admiral turnel to'thc hoy an,
said, Stand up, sonny, You can't dodge Go'
almighty.'"-Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
THIS Good OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
nrroml,lisi,esf for everybody exactly what isc!aimed
fo-lt. one Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
tie Mustang Liniment IS found in its universal
aprlicnbility Everybody needs such a mediciae.
The Lumbermnn needs 1t in case Of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfam!ly use.
The Cnnaler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
tcrci.
The Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't set along without II.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
AMI his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman neeas
!t:I liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
The Eorsc.fancicr needs Tit Is DIS oes'
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck.erowcr needs tilt Will save III"
thousands OF dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railrond man needs 1t and viii neeo
long rs his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The -Bnckwoodsmnn needsit. There IL no.h'
ing like it as m antidote for the dangers 10 IKE
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. aso "hsn
these come the Mustang Lniment is wanted atonee.
Kecpn Bottle inthe House. IT'S the ossso o.
economy.
Keep n BOTTLE in the Factory. ltsimmeons
use III case of accident saves pain and loss OF "ssss'
Keep n Bottle Always In the stable 'or
use when wanted.
rru,I-v
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

"Whnn "a iirst Hil9v,hi in it:,la~tinc an III
tcrc,,!i in. hi ration at J,m, had i,;;; taken
place from arabia. About 500 .Ivns. called
Trmani,r.. url believed ~ ;.ci.irrl.rs IN lc
the rrlnlmn, 81 tiv tribe uf Cab. led li"v"'i
from the ,lra. T.; in :tlirh Tie tribe had long
had is l""m. amllad come t"i.m Holy Land.
They are ..ll;,ll III stature, ~'ic!I'at" III Tea
turc, wholly ti.r from the l.;'!' changing
disposition. ~:rat,iEl 10" eyer. II erc;i, a:ih
emil"Mi$ riii,l..ia il their rha"ir;.y.. They
were Ling. whrn Tie AEtricul:s "g.iv"d. il.
the ii !!> outside of tl!" city with Il" ono to
care for l,.cin. Tie .N:lrr!r"ns imnc''iatclN
br.an To prepare dail.: %rations of soup for
thea. 1, toad the SICK and in every way to
watc'l ovcr l,.rn @r,"l,itlg to thclr ahtlity
AT Nv. lrvtril came TIE Ivm!a!.i:cs laHr cs-
tabi:silHl tlh ~i!lNrlvo, III IL ~" i'vI'H.S colony
SON.. 81 the village of .iilot.:!. aal il itscir
syua",leIr ever. week t.!ct i!a"ra ihaH"r in
which |llnraiin s%;iaii"rl and his iij''''i' arc
mentioned. and the diNinc ii"s>:nt. i, Invoked
upon them Tor their many GOOD ''ctGH.
'.rhc house of these Americans is daily
visited by lwt>ul. coming from al TART, OF
the land. /" inquire MO thta wo,.dc:tul PEE
no:ucu"n. Tic i~5cloumrs "l 'le desert lean
their tall spears against t." wall. and are
cordially welcomed. and uvci.y IL room III
the house ~, iu.i:. as they Ga...e 10 remain;
ana the Americans. Sotng i"+'ivs:'lN across
the Jordan, have returned tiese visits and
been received with the u.ilu I Kindness, and
: have lad an influence over lie i.NNr "i t:e
Bcdouins. They deal especially WIKI ts
: Adwun tribe, long l;gp". 10 lc liz
i, tirrcest elias; east OF the J,!,i.... 4he lcila-
: Inn. or. peasant class of tx c~p,i.:!.'. ind III
y WAYS here IL cordial ",ic"i.!r. 10 evening
passcs without seeing i.s company OF POOL
on,l ,,.h at npi,optS and Il!r..I,i ttItilu.
gathered in the salon, II li.tc. to the h.in:!
which the American, swuvtII si..: a!'
o. every one, un leaving the rv"iA, G., r' ,rii!.
i gratitude for wla' he has roi;e lnI nd /;
!, the greatest comfort of his Ike. IL i.., va.
=. Mohsunnucslans and all CLASSY ia JvltIs,lcl
~ are reached for good, and q lesson i,t@ush
y IS in regard to III" spirit il which C~..iE.,tia
~ missions shoul! tie a. rie} ~on."-Boston Al
80 ~,e~t;s: t,,,e ~.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

Tie III ,hand wi" chooses TO ,9a!;r tho If
tort viii ii,ii i:,a, wlvn he records TO his
wifi fall acknowledgment! ri her indiv:lu-
atty, and aroI!stolAs hrr through all the
routine al ,nn:rl"tl life 10 the sane gracious
courtesy h. used II l,i:t"ticc al an earlier
da:'. lac viii htN" Il tcar'r>sromi,anion NY His
side; Il w"l;la:ii ~ reflection and .dSricnt,
who, having ~ ."i col responsibility AND a.
countahil!tN -" herself. ;jAaE, th' s.crloSt Of
judges, i.n actual h"'.llee., Il N"ssihlc
champion. 4" charming .s:riih. 4 rr"~,nablc
assistant. . M"i,..A wi.h ,,.n" ''.,i.r ester
taiamclit III her Tia" IN; .vli-n on ot rs
own accustomed t'N'a mt. v, n ~,:ir novelty
and in,crr,t::"'i ~, H. Will ii.ai hi, marriage
II far timer tI.'a@ 'iias: i, il. had alway' y
sweet and ,i,"sam" ii'tla -latp ~ 'nnl;ntnl.
lI"wiil 'i,! n, own %ri:i"l. ;Ho.a some
thing l".t;@r"Nt. i"r i.rNil: j.. ~, ,t",t4'tor
and shiril and %:n!I'"r: If "nr "f = ~f>!!cl'
order than weddings. ;;iN! 'H gains ,Nt.l i'll
hi, ~ 'at,rm by the ASSUMPTION II ;.at
lnitier c!!aiHr:e..- l"iarpcrs iia;l".
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

A bit of soft paper is recommended by an
English doctor for dropping medicines into
the eye, as being equally effective as brushes,
glass choppers, etc, and far less likely to in
troduce Observation-Disclosures.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
IN BRIEF, AND TO THE POINT.

Dyspepsia. is dreadful. Disoldcrrd liver is
misery. Indigestion j. II for 10 good nhlu!c.'
The human digestive apparatus * one OF ih'
most complicated aud wonderful things in rNi>i-
cn,r. 1t is ea>il, put out Of order.
GREASY food. touch food. SLOPPY food. had
cookery. mental Worry. latr hoGr-. irregular lah'
It's. and many other things which ought moi 10 he.
have mad, the American people II nation of dys-
p"piic-.
Hnt Greens August Flower has done Il w",'drr'
full work in reforming tin >ad bushes and max
ing the American people :" healthy that they can
enjoy their mva.- and hr iappN.
Romrml"r: No happiness without health. iu'
GREEN'S August Flower trin.- health and happi
ness 10 the iysprptic. Ash Your druggist for;
hottie. Scventy.h>c cen,-, Apr. 80 ~
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
4 Cars Carrying Capaci!y.

IL has been computed that the carrying
capacity of Il t;ci hit car Of ten tons is:
Wheat. 80 bushels; corn, AGO bushels; pota-
toes. 49, bushels: apples, SO ln.,!ols: oats.
Is bushels: lulalicr, $500 feet: butter. :.,p.cl0
pounds: flour, % barrels: whisky, 90 larry +:
wood, q cords: cattle, II % head: hogs, ~
toGa head. and sheep, 20 4" lGo hcad.-Ncw
York sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
.nv,.,ir If the Conr.dcr,,,.

H. c. Thaxton, the tax collector of Butts
county. Ga, has in his possession Il copper
souvenir of the late Confcdcrary. II i,about
the size of a copper cent. and on one side is a
Confederate flag III the center. and around ii
are the letters, Our flag. and the date. l>hj.
Tn the other side are the words. IF any one
attempt t" tear it .lown. shoot him M the
spot" with the word 'Dixir" in the CENTER
Chicago News.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To THE EpITOH-plca inform Your reader.
that ! have II positive remedy for the abov,
named disease. ly lis timely use thousands OF
hopeless. cases have been permanently cured.
shall h. glad 10 send two bottles OF my r,mud,
FREE to any of your readers who hay. c"nsump
ton if they will send me tllcir express AM
post Office address. Respectfully. L. A. Sl.u
CUM. NJ. L. lsl Pearl st., New York.
Dec.3.6m
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
LIFE IN JERUSALEM.
CHRIS TlaNlTY At ITS WORST, MO-
HAMMECAtNloii AT ITS BEST.


a Er,u.;...,; Mi..;s;,...'- ;ut"r>tin. Ne
.,. ,.., A.. I'm. ,;u,y
:" "'
.s'i"":'..:
,i.., ,.t, mI. ....im
','">. 'ra az
! sra. ,..u.:.u :, l,,,..l.,, .,Y.
.',. f.. .,.. !, ,n.
. ..,n. ,,:,l, 500.
.,7 i, ,., l.. ..u,o..,,
,I"t rI.. -, !, ,..r., tt,n,.
'"' ), =, T.; H., rr,n ~.
I.,.m..,Mn j.. ,I.' ...l,. .,,, ,.. H..
u,a, .m J.. 49,, ,,.,,
49,, .r,. ~. h,,r.,, ,,,,t -, 'ln.
,,,i ,.... ;,,, Ill.
.|,," ,..,mi .i,'.. x, f.,,,, t.n,l t,..
t ,n., ,..i ,I,,., ,,n.,,.., ,:.i,h hi.
'i.,',| ;,ms hn. i,,.s ,in,.n l,,,,,. ,;nI ,,d ..E-
i, ,,h.. ,..,,.. H. .,,,I,. ,l,,,.h ,l,. div.
~: ,,,,.. t -, ,h,, la, .,,.. l., .,r;.,i,.
.,,.n,i ,,,thl,,i i, n,...- .t.i,,u.,, l,;,.,
,..i, ,,,,, ,,nl d., u, Vii, II, W ,.,., I,v.
,,,.,, ,..,,, ;lnl ir,ll M.I,,,,, .,,,n i,ul>
~, .. 1850; .:.,.. ", ;, .l,. -.
,1n,,.d w.. -i,.i. .y.' ;i,, II, III. ,nIr *
." .@iun !,,I..,n, M; in ,hn
"' ~ ~, ... ,,,,. .,l
s' -, ....,,, .., i as,
~ .l. ,.., i. .,i.l, l..,,,nc
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

Ell ~ FOOTE.
uicl:insnn. llak.
Gaiti, branded - al"v,. and horses branded y
l. With l"ttcfs rHun, ol,d and + reversed and quar-
&c. ''r"lr "l.r tl:,n. Range oil White Tail creek.
ssit.i-iN
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
BOOKS. TIRE Eel 10 AlCIHI!!

The following books are published in neat PAM
paper, and many of them handsomely illustrated. TIL
fished in any land or language, and furnish to the II
literature Of the day ut the most trihinG expense.
times the price at which they are here offered. Zach
Wonders Of the World. SArra.L ASp orHEs. Con.
talns descriptions and illustrations Of tho most wonderful
woil,", nature anil CT man. Yer. interesting and instructive.
Wonders of the Sen. A description 1.-THE many wonder
IA! and tr.u,iful thinss found q, the bottom Of the ocean, with
"a Iiea.urs Excrtlon." md Other sLctchc.. r.
sketches. by ia. most popular humorous writer o:the dag.
The Aunt kc1iah Papers. by C, AkA Arorsr.. author
in every way csn.i,o Willow Bciott.''
Chrlstmas StorIea. by eA.sixs nickESs. Contains a
by the greatest sriter who ever lived. Eachone iscomplc,e.
Round tho Ercnins Lamp. A book OF stories, pictures,
cn,.,ek AMI sa,nes. for tMs Little felix's al hrm-.
Popular kccitations and Dialogues. humorous. drama
The sclEsunde Men of Modern Times. Contain. io,-
traits and Biographies OF famous self made Americans, from the
time of Franklin to the present.
FamIliar Quotations Containing the II sin aud author
ticn. A valuable work oil reference.
Low Life In Now York. A series of vivid ren pictures
showing the dark side Of ne in the ereAteity. Rui,ra:-i.
The Road to Wealth. Nc, an adve.ti.ns circular.
hut = thoroughly. practical work. pointing on, = Way Ly
which all may make money: easily, rapidly and honestly.
Ono Hundred Popular kong.. sentimental. rA,he;.e
and comic. including most OF the svorites, new and old.
Sir Soefa Heir. A Novel. b. Mrs. MAY AaNHs FLEniSa.
Rnrtcred Life. Novel. Ey MAHroS HxRL,Sp.
An Old Mans Sacrifice. A Novel. by Mrs. ASH s.
SrkrMESs.
l3-we will send any Jour q the above books by m
with cloth back. for 81 ia. Thisis the creates, bargain
Sa,ttfactton0 guaranteed or money rounded. Postage sta
We refer to any. Newspaper published in New YORK. Ii
totvln mail AadseGs AlllettssI: LVITOs
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

HL.,li YRlPP,
20. luuain>0n. OAK.
i!af oil Maali, .mG Wi,i, Tail ,rrcks. own
an. - .hnNr lr' ~. h."oMn al, cattle branded
Will compass AN! -,nyrt. llors's branded as
'.tst ~ aNi Part ~ N! mai. s'pt. Ely
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14
STOCK BRANDS.

r-ld> wtl''. IL rird n This column for the
4II .ufn -: s ~ r,.ar
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-14

CLERGYMAN nf the t!!itoh of Englainl. VIII.
VISITED tin, liniy LAND in company with the
tate Gen %,;orinn. and who decided I" remain
with these puo}.!c: ail".,i"i is Il venerable
l;i,lv, the widow al :, ,nlutrl of the I uitc,i
s%,t:,t,s |rH,iilar army. Nh ere most G"opl.
i.i .~rrNtr.l III t,i~ir WORK. and share and ave
n cuur;uni pa 'r.t ii"w have become
known fur and sid. through tlic region, be-
cul:,. they mIt:'' ~" r. ', ."5i al faith, bur
sillpi, nrkln,wiv,i rt!.rir:ll"- iillro oClllst
mad express lax '"ns,Hmt t,e,', ti;cir desire tc
love their n-i%'ti,o., =, t.st..4 isr-.