davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
NOTICE OF rlNALrnoor.
SOTICE-TIMBEE CULTURE con.
TEST.


US. LASD OFFICE, Bi-MARck. D. r.
April -, ISIS
Complaint having been entered al this o.licc by
byron p.rd asuln-t William II Porter for tan urc
To comply VIII las ~ to Timber Cultur" Entry
No. .4H,, dat Fob. 20. no lp"u 'iir south l.ai
OF III, norm! wc:i quailcI -cciont. township l;J,
rungr a>. ". stark county Dukotl with u
lIcw 10 cnhCclallun oI sa,d cnirI; contestant al
cgIng MAT the said William H. Porter has Who'll
ly abandoned -iId tract Of land, md mat h: has
not broken or caused 10 be- broken any portion of
land -,.d ,ra't dur,n the year, s,h or 1881,
and that tie has not cultivated any part oi -;,ld
tract Whatever G'i H.. -d years The -.tid ,,ar,s
are l.''.tby summoned 10 appear al the Office OF
clerk ot i'rutat" Court ih. iith day OF June,
1888, al ~ O'Clock u. to respond uih furnish
stmouJ concerning -;iId alleged iul!r Hear.
| lns AZ t.- office } nnc ". !sos, Il. y.
u. w llurc HiHso",
It,r.iyc-
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

The cure for sickness 800 years ago
was Neglect; 900 years ago, Surccry;
loo years ago, Herb, and Drugs, %
years ago Medicines; to-day it is Conn
pound Oxygen.
Medicines weaken the whrle sgs..M.
to strengthen one weak point; CoM-
pot ND OXY,iE% strengthens both.
a doctor 5 average bill is Sop. lu-
vest Sis in our "Ilumc Treatment,
and you will save the other $50, and
feel better than you have for tive
years. Are you NEEVOu>! Those
tired sick headaches will vanish!
Have voll WEAK LII NG>i Give COM
bound Oxygen one chance to strength
en- them. Hive you DYSPEPSIA IL
| will cure yon!
Remember AWAY, one thing! You
risk absolutely nothing IN tlying "nl
treatment. 1t is SIMPLY breathing
Iitfcrcnt air; not "'ios,ll:s, OF drug
,llg. or going Il Thousand miles away
from home and friends. 1t i, breath
ing daily into your lungs. AT YOUR
OwN HOME, the concentrated vitality
ut I'LL the health resorts in the world
900 page hooI. mailed free.
For particulars, address,
DRS. sT.\RkEY y PALEN.
1927 & 1929 Arch ST., Phill.s'Ielphia. Pa
feb ?5.llw.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Rev. Wood. ST priintenlcnt of No. til
Dakota mission. Presbyterian church.
passed Friday in town.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
Jersey Calf For Sale.
Reward Notice.

| have IL high grade Jersey hritcr
calf for sale, price Slo. j. L. SCOTT
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Rev. II. MrIIpnry. weare pleased to
announce. Will remain here for one
year as pastor "1 the Presbyterian
.l,tr,.l
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

livercd to Geo. Brisigl. or Beckett &
Fuotr. Dickinson: Lyon farm. Taylor;
~ \. Nonlrrs. Rirharlt"n.
;,pr.2ltf. III. II. LYON.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Rev. john II. Hopkins. son of th'
late Bishop Hopkins. of Vermont. is
expected here frem the west in Il few
days and will deliver Il sermon to our
people. He is among the ahlest min
listers of the Episcopal church and al
should embrace the opportunity Of
hearing him.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Mrs. Palmer's little girl is suffering
from 1. severe attack of elysipelas.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Mrs. John Lundeen and family left
last Wednesday for Helena. NJ. T.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

III. b. Schaffner and wife are here.
Mr.. Schatfner working his insurance
business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Treasurer Farrah farined it this
week at his ranch near Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Get there-at the court house tC.
night and hear-Eli.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Born. Friday May Is. to Mrs. Jcn-
mic. widow of the late J. +. McNair,
!, sou.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

An oval drop-leat table for sale.
Can lM seen at this office.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

E. c. Stamp left last night for st.
Paul. and it is rumored that when he
returns he will bring with him II het
ter half. fresh from the old sod.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

If YOU want !. good team OF horses
call on G. $. Lalgdoii.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

DR.. SticMney is improving his resi-
dence property on Hannaford street
bv building II neat picket fence and
giving the same IL coat of paint.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

A. Sorlberg was i'll town Tuesday
and reported several new settlers for
the Hielllr,ltnn nelsh'orhood within
the past two weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

F. b. Winship. general agent for
the Equitable Life Insurance Co. WAS
in town last Saturday and appointed
y. G.. Lawrence agent.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

G.. W. Patrick. nf Taylor. is talked
of as IL candidate for superintendent
OF schools.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

The members of Fort Sumter Wo-
mans Relief Corps, No. 81. will give
their second soriable at the Rink ON
Wednesday evening. May %. The
great attr ,ction will be a genuine
New England supper. served from
six to nine o'clock. Instrumental and
vocal music will help to enliven the
time. An Invitation is extended tn
all to come. eat, drink and he merry.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Ro!elt Llll"y,whilr ut work sawin.
wood fm the Railroad company. lA>t
Saturday. met with u painful ,rri,ru
resulting in the loss of two fingers OF
his left h.,nsl. 10y having tllrn takrl
"tf with the saw. DIS. >ticknry an,
Mcdonald dressed the wounds.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Archie Campbell was on the SICK
list Sunday.
Mrs. J. G.. Campbell is recovering
from /, spell of sickness.
Fine work and far!n horses for sale
by C.. $. Langdon.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

will pay 81 per head for any st"c
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
l. q. o. L.

Eli Perkins
At the court house
This Saturdiy-evening. Don t
miss hearing the famous hnniorlst.
A. II. Arnett arrived from his fahcli
Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

II. +. Hatch is engaged i'll selling
the Richards & Thompson stock OF
goods. He has an ad. in this issue of
the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Guinea eggs for sale. Inquire OF
Moses Lennevillc.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Mr.. konhews is huilling Il confor-
table residence on his claim in the
Bohemian settlement.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

The primary department of the
public school will reopen OH Monday
next with Mrs. Pal:ner as teacher.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

"A. Dunlap, of kildeer mountains
was i'm town this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

President H. L. Loucks Clear Lake; !; wee .s pres,
dents j. W. Hardin. Plankln'"n, d. J. all IL,
;eru: ae,9@ treasurer. D. scott, M,llhank ec'Arer
A. ID. Chase. Watertown
,.xo,. LIVE STOCK BREEDERS. AsA"clArIoS.
President, c. II. kennedy. Madison; vice pres!
dent C. j Alloway. Grand Forks sccrE'aI;H' e.. -
o. johnson, Monrose; treasurer Il. tli'e'
Sioux Falls.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

John W. Goodall came in from Me-
dora, Tuesday With several head of
horses for his livery business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

b. A. Lawrence and his sister, Mrs.
St"lghton, arrived from Franklin
county. New York, where Mr.. Law
renee spent the winter with his
friends. Mrs. Stomghton will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. I.awrenc,
during the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
ON THE MURDERERs' TRAIL.
Twelve Pinkerton Detectives Expect Soon
 to Have the Ambush Assassins.

Twelve Pinkerton Detectives Expect Soon
 to Have the Ambush Assassins.
 WHKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 22.-Twelve of Pmkerton's detectives, led by Capt. Dough erty, are now on the trail of the murderers of Paymaster Mcclure and his assistant. Hugh Flanagan. The detectives went to the scene of the tragedy yesterday. Capt Dough erty says it was not murder, but a butch cry. He says that while it was not the work of professionals, the men who committed the murders were we'll drilled in rifle practice. This strengthens the suspicion of all the de- tectives that the crime was committed by two woodchoppers who live in little settlement in the woods
 The detectives also believe that the plunder is buried near where the shooting took place. The two men suspected of the crime are at their home and displayed the greatest indif- ference. Yesterday they went to church, but were shadowed all the time
 The victims of the tragedy were buried yesterday. Already fifty letters have reached here from adventurers claiming to be rela- tives of Flanagan, who leaves an estate valued at S12,O Flanagan claimed that he had no living relatives. Thousands of people visited the scene of the tragedy. Paymaster McClure's dead horse was cut to pieces by relic hunters. They took out his teeth, cut the bullets out of his carcass and cut off his tail and hoofs The excitement over the murders continues unabated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
From Generation to Generation.

The commendable European customer perhaps it might more properly be called in- stitution-of the transmission of a business from father to son through generations of the family is strikngly illustrated by an in- cident related by 0 leading St. Paul citizen. This gentleman was in Antwerp with his wife twenty-five years ago, and while there purchased the latter dress of the celebrated Antwerp silk. Last summer the daughters of this same gentleman were in Europe, and in the course of their travels visited the same store at Antwerp that their parents had pa- tronized more than a quarter of 6 century ago. For curiosity, they asked the gentle man in charge if he had any record of sale of silk to their mother. They told him her name and the year that the purchase was made, and he very soon produced a record showing the identical sale. The concern had a complete record of all its transactions through many years, the books having been kept with great exactness and nicety.
 The young ladies found that this particu- lar line of business had been in one family for TOO years, having been handed down from father to son through all these centu- ries. It had small and probably rude be- ginning in the far off ages, but it had en- riched the later generations. There is no road without a turning. The ladies dis covered that the business was now, after fur nishing sustenance and wealth to one family for seven centuries without break, about to be sold out to another firm. But think de 1t. There is no business in America that will re- main in any family for TOO years, or for anything but very small fraction of that period. Americans are too restless to do business in that sort of way.-Pioneer Press GsT ,iStanar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
Lively Times for the New Men

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-North Halsted street was the scene of another anti.scab demon stratipn yesterday afternoon. About 1000 people gathered on that thoroughfare, at the corner of Clybourne avenue, and after col. lecting pile of bricks, stones and timbers on the street car tracks waited for a car to come along When it appeared the conductor and driver were saluted with the usual fusilade of brickbats, and the police, who were hastily summoned, had considerable difficulty in dis persing the crowd and escorting the car back to the barn. On Wells street, also, the new men were kept busy all day removing stones from the track, pulling wedges out of the cable slot and watching for missiles thrown from alleyways. The police made several arrests during the day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
Suggestion Outside of Hvpnotism.

SuggestIbll1ty is by no means peculiar to hypnotlzed persons Almost every one is sensitive to suggestion to a certain extent when awake, for in every human being, no matter how skeptical he may consider him self, there exists a certain degree of credulity, and this credulity may be played upon and taken advantage of in a measure Children can be made to believe the most preposterous statements if they are made with sufficient gravity. The majority of healthy children are, moreover, auto-sugg ggestionists; that is, they create air castles, in which they soon come to believe firmly as objective realities. Too often such auto-suggestions are regarded by parents and friends as deliberate lies. They are in reality simply the creations of phantasy, which have become established as truths Ill consequence of being unopposed and uncorrected by reason and experience In the course of time the reasoning faculties are developed and hold the imagination in check.
 Nevertheless, even adults are met with in whom the imagination so readily gets the upper hand that they may be induced to be- heve the most impossible things. recently saw young woman of moderate intelligence and education who was so readily influenced by suggestion in the waking state that she was unable to move from the place where she stood on being suddenly and decidedly told that it was impossible for her to budge She could be made to see people who were fin reality not present, and on the other hand could be made blind to the presence of per sons and objects actually in the room. After repeatedly affirming that she was absolutely insensible to pain, it became possible to pass a needle deeply into the skin without pro voking any signs of discomfort-D Chris tian A. Herter ill Popular Science Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
JACKSONVILLE ENCOURAGED.
Church Services Held Yesterday, the Firs
 in Long Time.

in a Long Time.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 22-There werd twenty-seven new cases reported for twenty four hours and four deaths~-A. B. Thrasher, E. s, Ulmo, Hick McI<uthQn (colored) and Hattie Scott colored). Total cases to date, 3,796; total deaths, $50.
 Eight of the new cases are whites and nine- teen cOlored.
 The new cases are: Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs Brouthers, A, J. Braden, Joseph A. Lopez, B, Hagens, Henry Williams, H. H. Moulton James Saunders.
 The weather was decidedly cooler, with a prospect of rain. This accounts for the slight increase in the disease Churches generally were open yesterday, for the first time in many weeks. It was thought that the gath ering Of people at worship would tend tc spread infection Now that this danger has lessened, meetings are encouraged as means of promoting cheerfulness and restoring social conditions to their normal state The at tendance was large. The question of disin- lection is still puzzling the authorities Sur geon General Hamilton wires that he will confer with President Cleveland and learn his views The people are not discouraged by the bad report as the chilly weather gives promise Of frost soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Marrow Escape of Passengers from Death
 An Open Switch tha Cause.

Marrow Escape of Passengers from Death
 An Open Switch tha Cause.
 ELMIRA, N Y, Oct 22.-The train on which the Third Ward Literary club of this city went On an excursion to Park station on the Elmira Cortland and Northern railroad was wrecked at Browns switch, about eleven miles north of this city. For some reasons unknown, switch at that point indicated was maliciously turned, and owing to slight curve Engineer Thomas Durrant did not see the danger until too late to prevent the accident
 He reversed his engine, however, and clung to the lever. going down into creek with the engine. The engine plunged into the mud and turned over on its side Durrant was thoroughly shaken up, but not otherwise in- jured. The fireman, P. Butler, jumped just as the engine went down, and suf fered only bruises which are not serious The baggage car followed the engine into the creek and the baggage man and John Travers in charge of the commissary, were thrown to the front end of the car and buried beneath it's contents They were soon extricated from their pfedioament and found to be badly but not seriously praised. None of the passengers suffered more than slight bruises The en- zine was wrecked. In a short time another engine was secured and most of the party re stunned their trip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
SUICIDE OF A PUBLISHER.
K. M. Pulsifsr, of The Boston Herald
 Overcome by Busineas ReYerses.

K. NJ. Pulsifsr, of The Boston Herald,
 Overcome by Business Reverses. BOSTON, Oct. 22-The death of Royal M. Pulsifer, president of The Boston Herald company, is almost tho sole topic of conver- sation in Boston The fact that he died by his own hand h $ become apparent. He died from heavy dose of laudanum taken early on Friday. When found he was lying half dressed on his bed with the evidence of the deed near him.
 Mr. Pulsifer was driven to suicide by finan- cial troubles. His standing in the community was of the highest, and he was looked upon by many as thoroughly sound man finan- clally, his investments being followed by a host of admirers His enterprises were numerous. He was at the head of a big steam heating concern just started here He had mines out west, railroads in the south. street cars in Charleston, s. C., mica, gold and iron mines in Georgia, pine lands in North Carolina, all promising to pay heavily ln the future, but were dead wood now.
 Al demanded ready money, and he had none. His properties were heavily mort gagged. To sell would be suicidal, for he could not realize 20 per cent on the value of his investments. He must have money or make an assignment. A financial and social fall stared him in the face. He lacked courage, and took his own life His funeral takes place to-day and is strictly private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
X Worthy Association,

ALBANY, Oct. 22.-British born subjects and their descendants in the state of New York and elsewhere, who are or intend to be- come American citizens, are eligible to membership in the British-American Associa- tion of the State of New York, incorporated Saturday. These laudable objects are set forth: To promote good feeling and harmony between the governments of the United States and Great Britain; to aid in maintain ing and enforcing the laws of the land; to aid in the election of good men to political office and to the adoption of the best prfn- ciples as the association honestly under stands them. The executive committed is. William N. Bartram, Thomas Kirkham, Er- nest Rowden, Charles Wells Frederick W. Fleck, George H. Toop and William Phillips. Joseph M Wade and Harcourt Bull are in- corporators with some of the preceding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
IT WAS HIS BUSY DAY
President Cleveland Very Much
 Engaged on Saturday.
HOW HIS TIME WAS PUT IN,

Departing Members of Congress Call to
 Say Good-by-Sioux Chiefs Go to See
 the Great Father''-Other Callers.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Saturday was the presidents busy day. Not that he is not busy every day, but Saturday being the day upon which congress had decided to adjourn and did adjourn, he was especially busy He came in from his country residence before z o'clock, and no sooner had he entered the W hlte House than messengers were hurryine rom there to the various departments for the return of bills which had passed con- gress, but which had not yet been returned from the departments to which they had been referred by the president for report These i'll hand, the president spent severa hours ln looking over reports and attaching his signature to bills-a most tedious task. Fortunately he did not find any that he deemed 1t necessary to ve-ao-having two days previously found thirteen which he could not sign, and so notified congress. Hardly had he finished the consideration of these bills and sent them to the capitol with his ap proVal, than the joint committee of the house and senate called to inform him that con- gress was ready to adjourn unless he had some communication to impart that would necessitate their remaining in session longer
 me president spent about fifteen minutes with the committee, and it had hardly Jeff the mansion before a messenger rushed uI with a resolution that had just passed both houses, extending the time for the retention of the government exhibits at the Cincinnati ex position until November, This being harm less resolution, involving no financial outlay, and clean on its face, it was signed forthwith Had the signature of the executive been de- layed five minutes the measure would not have become law, as it had to be signed before P. m, or die, Congress had not been adjourned five minutes before the White House was crowded with members and sena, tora who intended to take the outgoing after noon trains for home who wished to say good by and at the same time put in parting word for the reappointment during the recess of the nominees who had failed of confirma. tion by the senate
 The mansion was still we'll filled with sena, tors and members when, at 3 p. m., the Sioux Indians called They had not yet seen the great father.n The president at once ex. cused himself, entered the East room and shook hands with each member of the party. He remained with them for nearly half ar hour. The shadows of the Indians had hardly ceased to darken the portals of the White House when delegation of white men from the far west, headed by Col. Ordway, of Dakota, called. These gentlemen were also received, and occupied the attention of the president for twenty minutes. It was after o'clock before MT. Cleveland had a moment to himself, and shortly after that hour he re. turned to Oak View
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
Murder Mystery in Havana.

HAVANA, Oct, 22.-The Inquisidor street crime Is still a mystery. The police, with the help of the press, are doing all that is possi- ble to investigate the matter. The murders were no doubt committed for robbery, as ac- count books found on the premises, which were kept by Mrs Sanudo, compared with what money was found in the house, show shortage of nearly S400,O00 in bank bills. The editor of La Lucha received an anonymous letter by mail, signed M. Javert, which has been published, in which this unknown per, son says if Juan Munoz, the soh-in- law of the victims, is willing to pay $25 00O in gold he will inform the court confidential who mur- dered Millionaire Sanudo and wife, also giv- ing sufficient evidence to convict the mur- derers. This letter, together with nearly 5000 others received through the mails by La Lucha, has been placed in the hands of the judge who has charge of the case These letters are said to contain important details connectedswith the crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
STATUE OF GEN. GRANT.
Fresented to St. Louis and Unveiled with
 Becoming Ceremony.

Becoming Ceremony.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-The statue of Gen. U. 5. Grant, presented to the city of St. Louis by the Grant Monument association of Mis- sourl, was unveiled Saturday afternoon mere was parade, composed of United States troops from Jefferson barracks. com manded by Col. David Perry; First regiment. National Guards of Missouri; G. A. R. and uniformed independent armed companies
 Upon the arrival of the column at the statue on Twelfth street, between Olive and Locust, H. c. Haarstick, vice president of the Grant Monument association, delivered a prlet address, at the close of which the ele- gant bronze statue was unveiled by Miss Caroline Ruth O'Falon. Music by the Ar senal band followed and then a salute of thirty weight guns by the St Louis National Guards battery. Gen. John w. Noble de hVered the address, his eulogy of the silent commander evoking frequent outbursts of H. C., Haarstick then formally presented the statue to St. Louis, and it was accepted on behalf of the city by Mayor Francis. Addresses followed by Jerome Hill and William Warner, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the con. clusion of which the immense throng of people were dismissed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
MT, Blaine En Route East

BUFFALO, Oct. 22-Hon. James G. Blaine, accompanied by Walker Blaine, Gen. Adam E. King and number of newspaper core, spondents, arrived here last evening hl 6 special car, attached to the regular Michigan Central train. MT. Blaine will speak here ihis evening, on Tuesday night at Rochester. and op Wednesday he will'address the work ingmen at Madison Square Garden, New York city. This ends his engagements fol the campaign in New York, although it is possible that he may return to New York city to review the business mems parade, on the Saturday preceding the election. MT. Blaine took lunch at the residence of MT. Marshall Field, and in the afternoon called upon Editor Medill, of The Tribune,