davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21

DEMOCRATS will vote their ronvic.
tions in the coming election. They
have no use for mugwMmp tickets.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21

IL is Il conundrum how Il good hon.
est democrat OF republican can sup.
port q mugwump ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
PRESIDENT TousALln DEAD.

The Head of the Burlington and North.
ern a. Victim of Elen,orrhnsc of tn.
Lungs.
BENNINGTON, VT, Sept. lathe Hon.
a. f. Tousalin, Of Chicago, president of
the Chicago, Burlington and Northern
railroad, died at his summer residence
here. He had been out of health for
some time. Ilemorrhage of the lungs
set in and he died about II go u. m.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
District Attorney for Alaska.

WASn1SGToN. Sept. l6.-The President
has appointed Charles S. johnson
United States district attorney for
Alaska.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
St. Paul.

wheat-No. 1 hard. 1880; No. I North
ern, s501ec No. 2, Northern, 126s3e
Corn-No. g., Sc.
oats-No. 9. white. 2lk@2ac; No. ) white
i9c: No. 2 mixed, 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21

Kumor Says Mrs. Langtry Is Divorced.
New YORK, Sept. IA report is cur
rent that Mrs. LanStry has succeeded
in obtaining q divorce from her hus.
band. No positive confirmation of the
un,or however, is yet o~btairable.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
NoTE for the constitution.

TIE true democrats were very
scarce at the mugwump convention.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
BUTTER N EGGS.

st. Paul.
B~uttes-Choice creamery. ls9eoci extra dairy,
la&i3c; packing stock, sec; grease, So4c.
RSU-E.D&5.i5 case.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
HAWKEYE

Horace Boics, of Black Hawk County
fO
Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. 19.-The Dem
ccratic state convention nominated the
following ticket:
For governor. Horace Boies, of Black
hawk county: lieutenant governor. S. L.
Bestow; supreme judge, William Bran
nan; superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Thomas Irish: railway commits
sionrr. David Morgan.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The report of the committee on rcsolu-
tons was unanimously adopted by the
convention. 1t endorses the platform of
the st. Louis national conventions; OBJ
poses high tariff taxation; favors tile
Australian ballot system: approves the
doctrine of state and national control of
railroads: favors a carefully guarded IL
ccnsr tax and arraigns the Republican
party for changing the pharmacy laws of
the state. and. while demanding liberal
pensions for all intirm and honorablv dis
charged soldiers, dcnounces the decision
of the present national administration
that 1.-The d~islonorable discharge of a
soldier from the service of the United
States is no bar to Il pension" licsolu-
tions on the death of S.. S.. Cox were i'll
troduced and adopted by a rising vote,
after which the convention adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
:
9 ss.;=EEi -.

G".JeI'sttm slHS IN.
r@ - +: a h soayeaisns N5ss=5S.IrsjSS
iast-lmcn; system, is SAygE
-. ;,stfm to rs The = ;s!..!
ic.,b members sells US ~. 80
ID. 4 50 wa.cAas in c.ch Ei!!!a -.
VA S3sWatc1 Cin.,. and wc &c: cash ~, -
81 the Club 10. eth wa:ch b,:ore i, ro,> .ras
.frs.tss, cut, tiu':l cgth r.oinb.r only pa. -
thsSsSS} 81 u wee&:. Tits is Why We give VOW -.
I'D more for Your money tEan any OF. c;:e 500
81 and why VIC &c doing the !.r:rt ..rr-s.A
iissrrrr.ltSSEi watch business in t.: world. w, sell ..-t.!g
t1ssEE. cnly frs. quality goods, BIZ: ou.fs 4
ils.sSA prices are about wha; oti,ti rs ge;E:acc 49,
lEsSsa5 ond quality. Or SIC Sllvc: sSa:r:a ~
EElSsf is a substantial Silver fse: imitation IF i:nsssaa
ES,Eh aHy KIND STEM Wind American Lever lis SH
NsN Watch-cither hunting CAGE or open. ls.fSSsi
IkAS3l Our $4,000 Watch is a Stem-wind, ,s.f2sSa
Hall openFaes, first al.!!;;-, s,i:i.nsd Goii
AFs%Eil scsar 20 years. 1t is full. claal TO any +. n
.1iAHfHtj watch sold for SIS by Others. We fndtt>.r
&4S5 j frst-class Stidened Gold Case muci: i3.sC..eI
lkSSt4 more satisfactory and scrviccacic than 3lEGi
I'm any Solid Gold Case tina, can be sold ., l. ye
ksG9A less than double ,hc money, rs oEca;, ;SStSS55
kIS9&SSa solid cases are invariably thin, weak. RaiyJ
HSSS2aE OF low quality. and v'orth!css after s:E5s
GGssSSS6 short use. Our S3S Watch contains EsSss.S
IH!gg1l numerous important patented im-tlfs
lprovements, of vital Importance TO accur. Ea
ate t!ming-fatent DasproG, Pc:rH. Sem Ell
HInd, sc which We contro!cxclus:vcly. 1t fSG
isfully equal for accuracy, appearance. dura- XII
Open Face or Hunting { ounFsia.co Rail" III IL.
rond Watch is especially constructed for las-s
the mostexae:;ng use, and is the test Rail- T..
road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. h E
vi these prices are cithc. all cash or in clubs, g-sI
i81.OO n week. An Aa.. E1Heh M ~,
Insuia:or eirsn (ee rith each Hiateh. SSSEr ga
The Keystone Watch CIuhCofihss!y,E
HaIn oResI In Co.'S ova sui;tlnq GIN 3<:
Goa WALNUT ST. PHllEaa. PA. S.Es Ell
SAgents Wanted. nv : III
Ajax Watch l~nsulator, $500 Vi "A g
Mt any Watch. Sent BY iasil n" -tcu1, .--~ Sa
o. rnec. q. Ee refer IN nav Cn,,tr-,! 4,erey.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
Saturday, September 81, 1889.

SATURDAY, september II, 1850.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor.
JOHN MILLER. kichland.
Lieutenant Governor,
ALFRED DICKEY, Stutsman.
Secretary of State,
JOHN F'LITTIE. Traill.
Treasurer,
J.. T.. BOOKER. pembina.
Auditor,
JOHN T.. BRAY, Grand Forks.
Snpt. Public Instruction.
VIM. MITCHELL. Cass.
Com. Agriculture and Labor,
II. II. HELGE>EN, Cavalier.
Commissioner of Insurance,
a. l.. CAREY. Cass.
Member of Congress,
II. G. HAN>BEorGII. Ramsey.
ATTORNEY General,
GEO. +. GOODWIN. Ransom.
Railroad Commissioners.
L. S. I~NpEIIIIIL. stark:
Gro. $. MuNTGoMERY, Sargent;
ID. BARTLETT. Griggs.
Supreme Judges,
j. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW. LaMoure;
ALFRED WALLIN. Cass;
Guy c. III. CoRI.Iss. Grand Forks;
JUDICIAL.
Judge of Sixth Judicial District.
W. III. WINCHESTER, Burlcigh.
LEGISLATIVE.
state Senator.
n. &. LAWRENCE, stark.
Representative.
G.. &. MOORF. Mercer.
COUNTY.
Clerk of Court.
En-. X. BoNNEy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
cHlcAGo's WORLDS FAIR.
Energetic Measures to Take Congress Ii
StOrm--.plnus all Conn ,,l.ted-

Energetic Measures to Take Congress by
storm---Plans all Completed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Chicago is prepar-
ing a surprise for congress in connection
with the worlds fair project. By the
time the senators and representatives are
ready to take up the question of locating
the fair Chicago will fire a broadside at
at them in the shape of $40. 900, 900
as a guaranty fund, a site selected, plans
drawn, information collected by u study
of the greatest expositions of the old
world, engineers employed, and all mat
tiers arranged SO that as soon as congress
gives the word the work of letting the
contracts for constructing the building
can he commenced. This line of action
was decided upon at the last meeting Of
the executive committee.
Mayor Grant Is Humorous.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Secretary Cragin,
of the Chicago worlds fair committee,
received the following postal card:
NEW York, Sept. 1G.
DEAR SlR-We do not want to have
that Internal fair here at all, and we
hope you will be able to hold it in your
city. 1t will be n bloody nuisance, and
all the row here is made by a few mcasly
ona-horse papers. Try your best and you
will get it. Yours, etc,
II. G. GRANT, MayOr,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21

Entered at the postotficc at Dickinson, Stark
county, Dakota as second class matter.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
Victorious Women.

The Chicago Evening Law School
has had lively fight over the question
of admitting women as students. The
school is incorporated under the State
law, and was opened short time ago
in the appellate court room, with
Judges Moran and Bailey of the appel.
late court as faculty and seventy young
men as students. Miss Emma Baumann
and Miss Baker applied for admission.
Both are stenographers, and wished to
perfect themselves in legal technical
tiles to enable them to do court report
ing. Strong opposition was made to
their admission. Mrs Myra Bradwell.
of the Legal News, and other ladies
took up the cause of the young lady APP
plicants. The sentiment of the students
is said to have been against their ad-
mission. but Judge Moran sensibly
said: "Let the ladies be given equal
privileges. If young gentlemen are
mentally superior, let them demon
strate it by proficiency in their studies. "
The directors were divided, but after
some discussion. and postponement
or two. they voted that women shall be
admitted This scores one more vic
tory for justice and common-sense.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
A NOBLE SACRIFICE

How the Women OF Massachusetts Paid
for the Privilege Of Voting for the Good
Of the Public.
We felt proud, says the Boston Wo-
mans Journal. of Kansas women. and
of the women in Wyoming and WASH
ington Territories, who used their right
to vote SO wisely as to win the COM
mendation of the best men in their re-
spective localities Now we are proud
of Massachusetts women who, under
difficulties that are never opposed to
men, secured assessment to the number
of twenty-five thousand in this city,
and of hundreds in other cities and
towns where the results are not fully
known.
The immediate cause of this increase
was an interest in the public schools,
whose welfare was supposed to be mem
aced. Nothing like this uprising has
occurred since the war of the rebellion.
Then it was the welfare of the country,
now it is that of the schools-and at
what cost! Women whose small earn
ings. saved up for old age or sickness.
had never been taxed, now were re-
quired by law to give in under oath q
true list of all their property. and to be
taxed on it before they could vote
A man may refuse to do this and yet
vote all the same. But in this case
women, who earned their daily bread.
paid some five. ten and thirty dollars,
that they might vote for school COM
mittee. This shows how truly women
are to be trusted to sacrifice for what
they deem the public good.
The registration of twenty-five thou
sand in this city virtually gives them the
control of the school board election. It
changes the whole aspect of the woman
question, and, as the Boston Globe
says. 1.-The municipal election next De-
cember will be the beginning of the end
of the long struggle for the enfranchise-
ment of women"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

A. j. DRExEL, the banker. is about to
found an industrial college for women
at Wayne. Pa, at cost of 81, 500, 900.
MY belief in the wisdom and justice
of the demand that women shall be ad-
mitted to the ballot grows stronger
every year.-Geo. F. Hoar.
MARY S Snow has been elected to
the school committee for three years in
Bangor, Me. She received the unani.
nous vote of the city council.
DIR. AMELIA B. EDWARDS is now call
ed upon to live up to the reputation of
being the most learned woman In the
world. Even she, however. in the opin-
ion of the many hod-carriers, does not
know enough to vote.-Boston Com
monwealth.
We agree with the woman suffragists
on one point: The argument that
women should not vote because a ma
jority of them do not desire to is weak.
The question is one that is to be decid-
ed chiefly, if not entirely, in the inter-
est that the State has in the subject.
Boston Herald.
j. EDWARD PFEIFFER. who lately
died at London. was warm advocate
of collegiate education for girls and
also of woman suffrage. He left nearly
$500. 900 to his wife, Emily Pfeiffer. the
English poetess, with the request that
at her death it should be used for the
advancement of women.
The relative standing of the pupils
in a public school does not depend
wholly upon their ability, but partly
upon their application. It Is our inn
preston that girls are generally more
diligent and studious than boys during
their school life. We should not claim
that the higher standing of the girls in
their studies is proof of their absolute
intellectual superiority; but it certain
~ ought to silence those who have
hitherto asserted their hopeless inferi-
ority.-Lucy Stone.
Mrs. ZERELDA G. WALLACE said that
the righteousness Of woman suffrage
was 90 self-evident that to argue in it,
favor now seemed almost humiliating.
One point at least has been gained. The
advocates Of the movement were no
longer criticised and ridiculed In the
public press. and it has become under.
stood that there could be no thorough
development of the race until woman
should be entirely free. Men could MOI
work ont the problem Of self-govess.
ment 3lone ----------
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
EXERCISE FOR STOCK.
Successful Methods Of Treating All Kinds
Of Breeding Animals.

Successful Methods Of Treating All Kinds
Of breeding Animals.
The shy breeder is q too frequent
exception on the stock form. The sue
cessful methods of treating such ami
mails are not numerous. In fact the
usual remedy for this trouble is COM
pick in its application. While the diet
of the plump animal is readily con-
sidered and understood to be a fault,
many farmers do not appreciate the
part which steady. judicious, exercise
holds in reducing flesh and in impart-
ing condition for breeding. The
horse is NOT fesh-growing animal in
a practical sense. When not properly
fed and handled" however, the equine
animal may impair the reproductive
functions. The mare worked steadily
and carefully, maintains a normal con-
dition, as a rule conceives and nurtures
q foal to maturity. The ''loose," idle
mares and FLIES and the one driven
occasionally (too often violently,
given thus the extremes of rest and
exercise, make the trouble. On large
''horse breeding farm" it will pay well
to employ one man in the work of ex-
ercising the mares Gas we'll as the
stallions), if there is not the regular
daily work for them during the breed
ing season. This is especially desira.
BILE in the case of draft mares. The
trotting or road mares do not so much
tend to the fleshy condition. The cows.
swine and sheep. too claim a full
share in this directio4 During tho
summer and fall they should be wa
tered if possible In q remote part of
the pasture, salt crock ealt) should be
kept at some distance from the water.
then hay-racks and feed-boxes at still
other places, 90 that they may have
the travel desirable to ensure repro
ductive vigor a. well as bones. tendons
and muscle. There 10 certainly no adj
junct of reduction Of feed that equals
exercise for breeders Special atten-
ton to difficult animals will, OF course.
be required. Orange Judd Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30

bill has just been defeated at Albany.
where it had only jocose consideration.
but It would not have been SO If its ad-
vocates had represented the great bsdy
of women. Some day. probably. the
measure will have that backing, impos.
sible as it is at present to interest NO
men in the subject-N. 7. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
VASE. NOT vAwz.

Little Word About Whose Prouuncia-
ton Much Has Boon Written.
II three of our most celebrated poets
Pope. Byron and Moore-may be
cited as Orthepists, then are, or were,
cease" ''face'' and grace correct
rhymes to "vase," in proof of which
append a quotation from each poet:
Pope. 1.-The Rape of the Lock, p" canto
", ad fn.:
There heroes wits are kept in ponderous vases
And beaux in snun-boxes and tweezer cases.
Byron. don JUAN" c. viii, s. 96:
pure, transparent, pale, yet radiant face.
Like to lighted alabaster vase.
Moore, ''Odes of Anacreon." v. and
xviii:
Grave me cup with brilliant grace,
Deep as the rich and holy vase, etc.
Ode lxxviii. has the uame rhyme.
The question is, was such pronunci.
alton of "vase." the .'pure well of En-
glish unde6led, or was it only ''po-
etc license" or caprice. fashion or
custom2 OF course, many words alter
their pronunciation from age to age,
and vase" may be one of them, as at
present think, the word is generally
pronounced as though it rhymed viii
STARS" Nuttall, in the preface to his
dictionary. says: The standard Of
pronunciation is not the authority OF
any dictionary. or any orthepist; but
it Il the present usage of literary and
well-bred society" nthis be 90, such
usage seems to be the safest Ltand-
ard" We have for our pronunciation.
Keats, in one of his miscellaneous po-
ems, makes ''faces" rhyme with
ssvases":
YAir devy roses brush against our faces,
AnA towering laurels spring from diamond
vases.
When was . boy. about 1913, We
Bad . reading book. ono story in
which was about The Broker Vase.
JGy father taught us to vead it to
rhyme witt: .'chase," but We after
ward came to think Il ought 70 be
eomething between MARI ~
ssvanx Notes anA Queries
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
PROTECTING AN EDITOR.

A Second Daniel Discovered In . Small
E: Californis Town.
At last we have got the printer
where we want him. Since the es-
Enlistment Of printing the compositor
has held the whip hand over the news
paper writer.
More brilliant efforts of genius
have been ruined by the man who has
the putting of them in type to do than
have been lost by never being printed
at all. And there has been no law to
punish him. There has been more
trouble over how matter has been put
in the paper than over what matter
has been PVT there. The compositor
is my Natural enemy, and it is with a
glee l can not and do not care to hide
that l get this in on him. Civilization
in its highest form has developed it
self in a small town of California.
We have some fair showing of it in San
Francisco, little less in New York
and q trifie in Oakland. but this OUT
of-the-way little town, unassuming and
modest as all great people and COM
munities are, deserves to be placed
at the top of the list It seems that
some time ago there was some trouble
in the Office Of the only paper pub
lished there. The editor il proprietor,
advertising canvasser. reporter and
dramatic critic; the printer is foreman,
sub. devil battery-boy and father of
the chapel He conducted himselfsa
small union, the printer did. and one
night he went and got full and indie
pendent and refused to get the paper
out The editor, etc, argued the mat
ter quietly ct first, but failing to get
any satisfaction, he took . mallet and
knocked the printer. ETC.. ON the head
until the union gave In and pledged his
word to get OUT the paper II he'd let
him up He got up and he got out the
paper, and then he went and had the
editor. etc. arrested for assault The
ease was tried. The decision should be
printed in letters Of gold and made .
prominent legend on all newspaper
buildings. The Judge. all honor and
praise to him! dismissed the case. He
gave . reason: 1--WE have only ono pa
per here and one editor. and he must
b protected; therefore. I dismiss the
esse. Oh. upright judge! Oh. wise
snd learned. Judge! 4 Daniel, sey IL
3an Francisco Chronicle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30

Sometimes it happens that quite N
entertainment Is arranged especially
for . juryman's benefit Such an In
stance was seen in . Maine village tn.
otxer day. It sas in . horse case. ans
the entire jury had TO 20 cut aad 20
Tor themselves what kind Of recou
- aninal could mako O the track.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30
FOREIGN oosslp.

rOHeI0W GOSSIP.
The crown of Charles IL, made in
1860. is the oldest existing in England.
The monastery Of Melk. in Austria,
lately celebrated the eight-hundreth
anniversary Of its foundation
Some Of the handsomest shops Ia
Paris are now devoted to the sale Of
Japanese wares. and are wholly COM
Quoted by Japs.
Holland reclaims an average of
eight acres per day from the sea, and
the salt water Is no sooner crowded
out than cabbage is crowded in.
Queen Victoria objects to the gen.
eral use Of electric lights at Windsor
Castle. because it Is too strong for her
eyes. and it is therefore restricted to
few localities
Including policemen. post-ofice
officials. marketmen and women. care
takers. hospital nurses. and newspa-
per writer's and printers, it is estimat-
ed that fully one hundred thousand Of
the inhabitants Of Londonsare night
workers.
The Eiffel Tower is now declared.
even by those who feared that it would
be unsightly. to have a Eight and
graceful appearance in spite of its
gigantic size, and to be an imposing
monument, worthy of Paris"
"A curious animal peculiar to Tas
mania is the Tasmania devil. 1t is
equal in size to the short-legged
terrier. Its skin is nearly of equal
thickness of that of pig. and it is
covered with course. jet-black hair. It
is of the bear species and possesses q
power of jaw scarcely inferior to that
of the bulldog.
-Ex-King Milan of Servia was so
afraid of assassination during his reign
that he slept in room with double
doors cased in steel A powerful
mastiff lay at the foot of his bed, and
he always kept loaded revolver on a
table by his bedside. When eating
alone the King would not use any
made dishes, and satisfied his appetite
with toast and boiled eggs.
The trumpeter who congratulated
the German Emperor early on the
morning of his majesty's birthday an
niversary by q joyous blast from his
instrument. has been fined three marks
"for giving a signal which was not re-
quired," but his imperial master has
put balm into the wounds which the
fine inflicted on the patriotic trumpeter
by expressing to him, in personal
audience, his pleasure at the birthday
salutation, and presenting him with a
Is note.
Over the grave where Matthew
Arnold lies with his four children, in
Laleham church-yard, there has been
placed a plain maidstone of white
marble. containing beneath the raised
cross the inscription: Matthew Ar
mold. eldest son of the late Thomas
Arnold, d. D., head master of Rugby
School. Born Dec. "a. 1922. Died
April Is, 1888. There has sprung up
q light for the righteous. a joyful glad
ness for such as are true-hearted."
"A bridge on one of the upper
courses of the Yang-Tse river, de-
scribed by an American missionary to
China, presents very unusual features
IN the way of ornaments. The bridge
Is of stone. and has buttresses up and
down stream at each of the piers raised
about five feet above the water. These
outtresses are used to support stand
ing or reclining figures Of animals.
Those up stream are water monsters;
Town stream are land animals, such as
~, h,,fYo1n onA ham
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30

The value of the garden As an ap-
pendage to the farm is seldom or
never oyer-estimated, but often under
valued
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-30


Perhaps they would and perhaps they
would not As it is. they usually have
their own way, and if they became
voters they might carry the same dis
position into politics
The extent to which women interest
themselves in public affairs is now
great as compared with what 1t was
when the agitation against slavery
started the demand for women's rights
forty years ago Then. and long after,
the appearance of woman as a speak
er on = public platform excited general
ridicule, and most among women. But
now. both here and in England. women
are welcomed as efficient allies in poll
tics and philanthropy. They are adj
mitted to colleges and school boards.
and large numbers Of them are in the
public employment Millions Of women,
too are working in competition with
inch In all except the rougher indus
tries and their modern occupations arc
drawing them away from the seclusion
Of homes and into the strife and turmoil
of outside life. Thus they are learning
to throw OF their ancient reserve, and
thcy arc in road which viii be likely
to lead them eventually to the goal Of
the suffrage; for whenever they rise to
demand the right Of voting. they arc
eore e Gee e The woman suffrage
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

A Jersey enthusiast is Fred A. .seeber,
who, with his brother, G.. z. seeber,
owns fine stock farm in the immediate
vicinity of Waterloo. This farm has onl'
recently been started and the herd on it h
not as large as it WILDE. But it is grow
ing every day, and meanwhile there are
at least three magnificent specimens Of
the pure-bred Jersey to be admired there
the bull Hero, the COW Lolo and thell
calf. They exhibit to the fullest the besl
marks of the Jersey breed, and they viii
undoubtedly do much to improve th'
stock still further in this county.