davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

.Sacques, 1ackeks, W7rabs and Ne7Omarkets.
$4,000 q0c11h retailing at 7otohesae byzces.
No7O rs 1onr obbortnnb. Dent ga IN bNr-
smi 0f false idols, but come direct to tie /oun-
tain head Ne are headquarters and a0zX
sa7e yen money on every purchase JoH make.
Garments Qf the 7ery latest styles recei7ed
daily BY express. Cro70ds and aSsembhaqes
testify IN b0s11l0e language 10 The hutho/ege1y
700ya ne speak; and 70e tell J0n /T17/her 7oe
ne0er misrebresent, n0r aAloa0 any one III err
embAoytO to make the sAghteSfmtwebresentahton.
SO y0u can ahoa)s rely nbon snra hon0y and
INTEGRITY .g07erutng e9ejy hanSaazon. OMr
/0rre 1nkh1s sectlon las been hrgeky 1n0eaSea.
SO 7oe 7g0nt keeb J0u 70aif1ng, as 7oe acre
obliged to IN many cases last 70eek But c0me
as early III tie day as POSSIBLE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
A FOWL CHARGE.

Jim Dowd Charged With Stealing Some
Chickens.
officer Wood last evening observed
jim DOwd in the neighborhoOd of Billy
Quirk's saloon on South DivisiOn-st.
acting in suspicious manner, and on
investigation found that he had three
chickens under his arm. The fowls
had their heads cut off, and as Jim 5
reputation is none of the best, the Of
ficer determined to run him in. DOwd
said that he got the chickens,at home,
but his father told the officers that he
had no chickens, and he was locked up.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
A SOLID TRAIN.
A Train-Ioad of Furniture 10 be Sen
south by One Company.

South by One Company.
An order has been booked by the
Phoenix Furniture Company for about
$5O, 900 worth of goods for furnishing
the Soto Hotel, at savannah, Georgia
When made up the furniture Will fill
twenty cars, and it will be loaded and
sent through as one solid train. I'M
mense banners, flags and steamers will
adOrn the train, which VIII be a great
advertisement of the city as we'll as OF
the company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
HIS BAIL REDUCED.
Fr.nk Reach Hss - = Hosos Cat DO~b
ODr-HGif

ODr-HGif
Prank Beach, who has hgarec exten-
s.te.y before the police Of late a. the
hero "a the m&loiorous BeSchNurreu
adultery csse, vas before JudEe Bur
hngame yesterday. and on motion oi
his attorney bis bal. Was reduced from
500 90 500. Since tle sult Beach ,
n fe Las ohta med = divorce lis a.
legged partner n crime was discharged
because her husband d-d lot make the
COMPLAINT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
HAVE RAISED s24oo.
The Public Subscribing Literally 10 the
Canal survey Fund.

1--WE have raised S24O0 on the cana
survey" said J. A. Covode, OF the sole
iung committee, 70 a reporter yester
day, "and we want about 5000 more.
The money viii be raised IN another
day easily. Mr.. Skeels AT work OF
the preliminary survey now, and the
work on the detailed survey VIII com
menee soon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
A FORGER CAUGHT.

Detective Kennedy Makes Good Catch
Two Notes Of sI51 zach Forged.
George NJ. Ayers was arrested 10y De
tecuye Kennedy last night on 4 war
rant charging him with forging the
name ol " Werenga, OF Fisher sta
ton, - two notes OF Sl5l each. one OF
the notes was sold Il Geo. Fitch, and
the other 20 man named Cummings
both OF them rts dents of THIS city. The
warrant has been out but a short time
lie Will boz arragned today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
The Best Values Ever Offered in The City !!

Exactly Dress Goods section last ~
vii be continued this week. Many encouraging
surances al sides that offering high g.
grade goods at low prices IS correct advertising N(
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
Wearing Flannel.

There is no reason why you should
remain thin or have cold feet and
corns, as you complain of. was that
way myself once, but, as a cure, our
old negro cook told me to wear a fan
mel or wooden waistband, that is to
say, cover my body from chest TO hip
with flannel or wooden next TO the
skin besides the regular winter or
summer clothing, and to keep the band
on all the year round. ! tried il some
years ago, and at first | saw no change
in my size or waist measurement, but
suddenly | noticed | could not button
he waistband, and | moved the but
IONS. Before three months passed !
moved the buttons four times. | still
wear the flannel, and you see the size
of my girth. / am not at all uncom.
Portable, and | can say truly / have
not been chilled through since ! put
on the band. The extra covering over
the stomach causes q great internal
heat, which is carried by the blood to
aN parts of the body, and this heat aids
digestion, and altogether | think the
wooden waistband solves the question
Of dyspepsia and indigestion. AS for
cold feet and corns, | promise you that
if you scrub your feet in cold water
every night before going to bed for
sixty days your feet will not bother
you further, and not only that, but you
will have TO get a shoe u size smaller
than you had been wearing, if nottwo
sizes smaller. Try it and let me know.
Letter Carrier in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24

more properly, bellies i~ettres, as her
work includes more than literature or
language, and she also has the direc-
ton of the women's work in the uni
versity.
Two young women of Sacramento
went huckleberrying near Bollinas,
where they We're spending a few
weeks, and a big brown bear came
into the patch and endeavorcd TO mo-
nopolize il. One of the girls had a
small rifle, and, finding that either
they or the bear must go, took careful
aim and put a bullet through the
brute's brain.
A pigeon fancier of Westphalia bet
that a dozen bees liberated three miles
from their hive would reach il in bet
ter time than q dozen pigeons would
reach their cote from the same dis.
lance. The first bee beat the first
pigeon by a quarter of a minute, and
three other bees reached the goal be-
fore the second pigeon.
B. +. Stevens, who has been en-
gagged for years copying manuscripts
in Europe that bear upon American
history, proposes to print the most i'm.
portant of his discoveries. The price
OF the set will be $500. A small gov
ernment appropriation would place
these documents within the reach OF
every library in the land.
A big hawk swooped down on one
of Mrs. Matte Earnest's chickens, al
Decatur, Ga. Her 12-year-old boy,
Marcellus. heard the squawks Of the
fowl and ran to the rescue. He
grabbed the hawk and the bird sank
both talons in the little fellows arm
but Marcellus was plucky, and held
the hawk until his mother came ant
cut off its head with a Ratchet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
4 New Rose.

A new aud interesting variety OF
rose, the Rosa beggerriana, yar. gen
uina. the wild rose from central Asia,
has recently been discovered and in
PRODUCED into Europe. In a recent
number Of Garden and Forest this rose
is described as havinga height of from
four TO six feet, remaining in bloom
all the summer. The flower, though
small, is Of a pure white color, and the
leaves have a sweetbrier odor. At the
herbarium Of Harvard university the
plant has proved hardy. This inter
esting contribution 10 our roses leads
us TO note the point that central and
eastern Asia is the rose garden Of the
world, From that region come the
greater number Of the many plants
belonging in the family Of roses which
contribute fruits or flowers 10 the de-
~lectation Of man. Asia is indeed the
land of roses. Popular Science News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24

SENATOR CHANDLER Is before tb'
senate With n bill to restore the grad
of lieutenan,-Gsn-ral If the arm,
which hes the support Of Mr.. SDinol'
In the house. The movement appear
10 be in the interest IF Gen. Scbofield
and is urged by Mr.. Spinola on thu
somewhat novel ground that the com
mand Of one of the principal depart.
ments hast to be conferred upol
an off Ger OF the rank OF colonel, be
cause q origadier general has to b
placed at the head of a division IN
consequence ola major general suc
ceeIing b. the command Of the army
There may be aud possibly are good
reasons why the rank of lieutenant
general should be revived but this |,
certainly not o Of them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24

The Pioneer Pres- in avery common
sense and level headed editorial urge,
the republican senators II the we-'
aud northwest ~ cordially supper
the Springer bill in the senate on ID.
ground that a half u loaf is better thar
no bread. and that If the Springer hil
fails through opposition Of a republi
can senate. the party must ss-ume th,
,onuso Of making a political messureuu
OF 10, which has thus far been born,
solely by the democrats and whici
without doubt contributed largely t,
their defeat last fail. As the Pioneer
Press ssys, the Slringer 6ll is mol
without glazing faults, and 10 man!
respects u piece ofleglslatiun unworthy
of a statesman, but the interests pend
ing are too large and important to
warrant its defeat on purely psriy
considerations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
The hustle as a Mouse Trap.

As a young lady of Bridgeport was
dressing FOR a party, a mouse put in
an appearance and, naturally enough,
created great confusion, but finally
disappeared After the lady had re
turned from the party and was disrob-
ing for the night, what was her aston
ishment TO lind the poor mouse in her
hustle. but the place Of fancied secur-
ity it had sought in the excitement of
the chase lpl proved II death trap. At
some time during its presence there il
had been crashed 10 death. Hartford
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Electricity moves 2ss, 900 miles per
second.
There is in Sydney, Australia, an
ancien, spinster Of l05. She has
smoked for fifty years,
Thomas Wilkinson, of Vernon, N.
Y, has a beard five feet long, which
he wears tucked under his vest.
A mar can hire a house in Japan,
keep two servants and live on the fai
of the land, all for a little yer $50 9
month.
Wood workers are using naphtha
line as a wood p~reservative. II is said
TO leave the wood dry, and with only
o faint aromatic odor.
The sultan never uses a plate, but
takes his food usually with a spoon OF
his fingers directly from the little ket-
ties in which IL is cooked.
Sir William Pearce, the great Eng.
lish ship builder, left an estate valued
at t6, $50. 900. The property will be
divided between his widow and son.
II is asserted that most Of the mem.
bes Of the English parliament suffer
from dyspepsia. Long sittings and
the irregular sessions OF the house is
the cause.
The Grand Duke Alexis, brother OF
the czar of Russia, is one Of the best
patrons Of the Partisan cafes and sing.
ing gardens. He is exceedingly demo.
cratic in his manner and mixes freely
with the Partisan pleasure seekers.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson carries
tho responsibility of two positions al
the Denver university. She holds the
full professorship in Literature. or.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24

DRopO-ALs FOR CONSTRUCTION once
l. u Chi Quartermastcr. department oi Da.
kota, Saint Paul, dinn.. JANUARY 3rd, 1889 -
SEALED PRO OsALs, IN tTiplicais, for The con,
s%truction Of One Double set OF Oficers' Quarters,
at Fort Buford, D IT., will be received ut this Off 9
until noon, Saturday, February I'd, 1889. and open
ed Immediately afterwards in the presence u bid
any or all bids, Plans and specihcali ons may b,
seen and blank forms Of proposals siih full in
structioDs 10 bidders had, on application 10 th,
Post Quansrmasier at Fort Buford, ID. r. or thi,
ONCE. AZ. ROCKWELL, QuartermaSter, U. =
Army, Chief Quar- e~rInaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24

AcrIoN IL about tn be taken ia con-
gress looking TO the granting Of a pen
sion of 50, 5O3.0 % year to Mrs. Gen.
Sheridan. who, though not in indi-
gent circumstances has not the means
to properly support the dignity be.
queathed her by her distinguished
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
Thursday. January "a. 1889.

THE Indianapolis CLUB ba. surreD-
dered its league franchise and with II
the questionable glory OF year after
year bringing up the rear Of the leagu'
prO, sessIon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
If You Are Sick

With Headache, Neuralgia, Ri umatism Dyspcp'
sia. Bniou,uess, Blood Humon, RidneyIDiscase,
Constipation, yemale Troubles Fever and Ague,
sleeplessncSs, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
traiion, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each Of these the cause is mental or
physical oyerwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect OF which Is To weaken the nervous sys-
TEN, resulting in one Of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
-stV .ni 1tsapraas
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
The Correct Time.

Ask any group of half-a-dozcn mel
the time of day. and out come us many
watches, each one of which the owner
SwcarS keeps correct time. And vet
it would bra fairly safe bet that no
two agree. 1t is desirable to own Il
watch that keeps correct time, but it
is even more important. when about
to travel, to select Il railroad line that
rum its trains ION time" and makes
close connections. Realizing fully
that the present generation has Get
there. Eli" for its motto. ''rhe Bur-
lington" has devoted special attention
to securing the indispensable pre-
requisites to making good time, and
getting its trains to their destination
promptly ON the dot. With the low.
est gradients. the Simoutlltst track.
tirst-rlass equipment and capable en-
ploycs, this line has an u~ncqualcd
time record. For full information
about this popular line. tickets. etc,
call on your local agent. OF write to
w. j. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
G. Il. & n. II. II. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
An Elopement in the Good Old Fashions
cd Way.

Spring Vale is at present the center
of IL real live sensation. The whole
neighborhood is all agoy yer IL gen.
uine elopement and marriage. which
for its romance and successful denouc-
ment takes the lead in affairs OF this
kind. Miss Emma Wagner. the tif-
teen-year-old daughter OF Peter Wag-
ner. elopes with Myron Eacker Il
bright young man of about twenty
three. in the good old fashioned way.
On Sunday afternoon last Mr.. Eacker
rode up to the Wagner residence,
about eight miles southeast of Rich
ardton, o fleet saddle horse, leading
IL gay little sorrel pony with Il nohhy
charming young Miss. mounts the
pony and away they go gall"llng
across the prairie to Antelope. IL few
miles distant. to the residence of JUS
tice Hughes and requested the nup.
tial knot to be tied then and there:
but alas. Mr.. Hughes is but recently
appointed a justice of the peace and
has not received his commission and
curses the fate that loses him the first
job: but young hearts and fleet ponies.
nothing daumtcu, dash off to Hebron,
nine miles away and are married sure
and fast. The bridal pair spend the
night ut Hotel Hebron and the next
morning return to Spring Vale. quiet
ly stopping ut the home of Mr.. EAck-
cr's employers. The parties on both
sides are emincntly respectable. Miss
| Wagner. now Mrs. Eacker. is quite at
tractive. II stout we'll developed, heal
thy pioneer girl. endowed with Il
cheerful disposition we'll calculated
to make the best of western life. MIR.
Eacker is I'LL exemplary young man of
good family, from New York state. is
sober and Industrious and we predict
the marriage will be crowned with
success and Stark county will have
another quarter section shack and. we
hope. u happy home to smooth the
rough places of life. OF course all is
not harmony at the Wagner home; the
brides father is engaged in Chicago,
the mother and son attending to the
farm. That the mother feels deeply
yrieveu is not to be wondered ut and
She has the sympathy of all her
friends, for as she says: Emma is but
Il child" and who would not Sympa-
thisc with II true mother under such
| circumstances. The son.. Charley, the
brides big brother, in the absence OF
his father, plays the indignation act
fairly we'll, threatens shot gun and all
sorts Of regulation cloprment conse-
uucnccs to lie visited upon the fellow
who stole his sister. This tragic part
completes the role and makes the
clopement quite success in every
particular.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
PROSPEROUS Community.

\ visit to Richardton the first of
the week disclosed the fact that the
town and section of country surround
ing are enjoying their full share of
prosperity. While there we were the
guest of VIM. Viking. agent for the
Relaxation Land & Improvement
Company and the Dickcy Il Weston
interests. both of which he looks af-
ter and manages in Il business like
manner. Besides experimenting the
work ON the large farms of the two
companies and looking after their
stock, he runs the company store
which is we'll filled with Il stock of
general merchandise and has a lum-
her yard in connection. On the Dick
ey & Weston farm is IL grallary 34X96
feet which ut the present time con-
tains 5000 bushels of wheat besides a
large quantity of oats. This year MIR.
Viking will grow 500 acres of wheat
and $50 acres of oats besides other
grain and run a cream gathering wa
uou north and south of town for the
Maudan crcamerv. Since taking
charge of the company's interests
there he has brought order and an air
of prosperity out of chaos and things
are differently managed from what
they used to be. \ drive over the
surrounding country showed that the
lal,d is rich and productive and that
the farmers were generally in Il pros
porous condition and busy seeding
| wheat, of which IA very large acreage
| will be put in the ground. Several
new settlers have arrived there THIS
| spring and others are expected to set
| tie on the surrounding vacant govern
mcnt land. j. NJ. kilgorc has a good
quarter section of coal land near the
town, the coal being of Il very good
quality and easily mined. Guy j.
fDeFruncc. who deals in general mcr'
chandise and farm machinery, is Ell
Toying a good trade and thinks the
future prospects very bright for tina,
section. Relaxation has two genera,
stores. IL blacksmith shop, lumber
yard. good water and cheap coal ant
is destined to be one of the important
towns of Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children %teethlng. is the prescription
of II of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of teethiny its value is in-
calrulallp. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures ~dyscntery and diarrhma,
gripping in the bowels. and winl-colir.
by giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price pc. Il bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
Five Southern Land Excursions.

The Illinois Central Railroad will
run Five Southern Land Excursion,
t" points in Tennessee. Mississippi
and Louisiana. leaving Chicago, $40
II. M, st. Louis $40 y. H.. Tuesday
May II, June II. July .. August H.,
September 10. The regular one way
LIST and ID class tickets will he used.
Through coaches to New Orleans.
For circulars and pamphlet entitled
"Suuthern Home Seekers Guide" APP
ply to the undersigned ut Manchester.
Iowa. For rates of fare, apply to
nearest Ticket Agent ami be sure
your tickets read via Chicago or st.
Louis and then via the Illinois Central
Railroad. j. +. MERRY.
apr. l3-4t. Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
ANTELOPE NOTES.

Seeding we'll advanced and early
sown grain up and since the big rain
of last Sunday night all are much en-
couraged.
Mr.. Ed. George will teach the
spring term of school in Sub Dist. No.
?, Antelope township.
Give us prohibition. pure unadul-
terated prohibition.
Mr.. Ed. Hughes has received the
appointment of postmaster at Ante
lone and executed his bond with Pc.
ter Ellison and Il. 5. Underlill as
SuretieS.
Quite Il sensation was created in
this community last sunday by the
elopemcnt Of Mr.. Myron Eacker and
Miss Emma Wagner.
RAWL>.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20

ChaS. f. TraSk and Louis Sicill, L
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Sich.
Ter taking 25 head of horses for which
he had laid S2.lG0. Mr.. 'rraSk thas
l25 head of fine horses still on his
ranch on knife river and they have
passed through the winter in tine com-
dition. He has made several sales
since his arrival from the east and is
very successful in the business. being
an experience man who knows Il good
horse when lie sees him and he has
thoroughly demonstrated the fact that
this is Il fine horse country and that
the business. when properly conduct
ed. is very profitable and safe invest
ment.
There was Il frog who lived in Il spring.
He caught such Il cold that tccould not sing"
Poor. unfortunate. B%ltraahian. In
what IL sad plight he must have heen.
And yet his misfortune WAS one that
often "Details singers, Many IL once
tuneful voice among those who he
long to the genus home" is utterly
spoiled by "cold in the head" or ON
the lungs. Oh both combined. For the
above mentioned "cronkcr" we are
not aware that amy remedy WAS even
devised: but we rejoice To know that
air human singers may keep their
heads clear and Threats in tune 10y Il
timely use # DIR. Saye'S tatarrh
Remedy and DIR. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery. both of which are
sold hv druggists.
The Dickinson rEE>>. the pioneer
newspaper of Stark county. entered
upon it's work of the seventh year of
its existence last wer!,. \ steam cl.
gine has recently been added to the
PRESS office. making it one of the hest
equipped Offices in Western Dakota.
There is il thrift and enterprise about
the PEE>> Office which speaks palmer
than words of its liberal patronage
and correct business management.
Editor Scott keeps ably abreast of the
demands of live town for Il lirst.class
weekly paper. and we confidently en-
pcct the time is not distant far when
Il daily will he issued from the PRESS
otlice.-Raimy Bmttes Sentinel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
NOTICE OF

t.S. LAxD UrfI,E HI-MAEc l.. I.
March e. 1889.
Complaint layin. been entered nj thi- Office by
Christopher NJ. D!n-dalc against Christina IIol-
..il. dated April Eth. 1851. upon the south east
quarter. section, i. ip. 40 north. Range %. W. in
Stark county. Dakota. with II view to the cancel
!ation of said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear al til" Office Of Horace Il.
Hatch. Clerk oi HE DISTRICT Court AT Dickinson.
Oak. on the .3rl day of April. lSS9. at 10 o'clock
II. IN. TO respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged abandonment. Hearing n,
tills Office ON April 3'ih. 1850 al : y. m.
O.cAE l.. ltEA.
mar. le-t.. R!g;.ter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-20
NOTICE OF HON EsTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAsp OFFICE Al BISMARCK, D.. Y

LA$D OFFICE ~ Hl>MAEok. DIT.
March II, 1889.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed motto. Of their intention
10 mike final proof in support of il"ir claim. and
TINT said proof VIII he made before The Judge
and in his nbs.nc" before the C!"rk of the District
Court in and for Stark county. ID. r.. at his office
n, Dickinson. on April 9Th. lss2, Wv:
MARK JDYt T..
for ,lc south cn-, quarter Of section No. min
township No. 40 n. of rang" 80. 81
He names the folio" ing Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land. VIZ: John NJ. Trace. Patrick j. Tracey,
Bernhard y. Decker and J ilrIs"n A. Farrah, all
Of whose 20 tollicc address j. Taylnr. Oak.
Also PATRICK j. TRACEY.
for the north west qiaiier section 30, township
40. rnnyr ~.
He nnme- The following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous rcs!drn~" upon. and cultivation Of,
-aid land. viz: John VI. Tracy. Mark Joyce.
Bernhard +. Dcnhen aud Jefferson y. Fnrrah. all
Of whose postnilice address = Iuilur Duk.
o. ~ l.. ltEA.
mar. lG.Gt. Register.