davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26


In regard TO the fishery question, think
(There's tho baby again, declare)--
That TO write any further s wasting -
ink
tSure somebody's pulling It's hair.)
All the same I'd advise that Lin0oln shoul1
where's the nuryel That baDy'll disi)
What lengths we At present are wilaing -
twiil nobody answer its cryD
AS 10 Germany. Halsted 10 still in'the risg--
(Oh, spanking Is not any goouD-
The senate 10 stubborn and sevAGe ths
spring f
you'd better looE after its fosdi)
Don't believe what the paDers saxe ssytuxs
dear, Hiafne;
(The sirup left on the shelf)--
My friendship for you II not on tie Nn6e--
Zone spooufuis enough for thssif)
You'll pardon my brevity; matters ef1G66o-~
(Elitah, it's useless fer me
wuit.
Gaa'ps's going 10 Baby McKssD
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
New Manufacturing industry.

For the manufacture and sale of mowers,
harvesting machines, barbed fence wire and
other machinery, the Capital Harvesting
Machine company, of Lincoln, has organized
and incorporated under the laws Of the state,
articles of incorporation having been filed in
the office of the secretary of state to-day.
The articles stipulate that the capital stock
shall be 500, 900, which may be Increased as
necessities require. From May 25, 1889, to
May IS, 1889, the company will live and
transact business, unless otherwise deter
mined by a majority vote Of the stockhold-
ers, which can only be taken at regular
annual meeting. Following are the incor-
porators and stockholders: S. +. Modck, ID.
N. johnson, Joel w. George, Francis M.
Gwartney and w. S. Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Cleaning Out Duuneries.

In Philadelphia the number 0f sa-
looms under the regulation law has heen
reduced from 5000 to isss than twelve
hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Bull Fights In AIabans.

According to the Montgomery (Ala.)
Dispatch, parties OF meaas aud inilu-
ence" talk OF conducting bull fight in
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
More cola Cor Europe.

NEw YoRK, May ss.-Up 70 noon saoo, 900
IN gold Ind been ordered Tor shipment 70
Eurepa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
A Tarsn Oddity.

1aTsm Ouustys
You can import . razor Win = hnu<E1n
lS per cent cheaper thAa ons sithene =
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Clty News and Notes.

The case Of Mark M. Grad VS. Home Cattle
company et. al, on appeal from the district
court Of Cheyenne county. was He'd for trial
In the supreme court to-day.
Guy A. Browns homecoming seems to
have been for the better. His health is ap-
parently much improved.
Sheriff David Baker, Of Lincoln county,
was here to-day to commit Alfred ST. Clair
and David Brown to the state pom for term
of years. The next monthly report of War
den Hopkins will show marked increase In
the pumber Of convicts serving sentences at
the state prison.
j. H. O'Neill declined TO let his plumbers
return to their work, saying when they pro-
posed to do so, "You union men are getting
too arbitrary TO snit me-" IL is generally
understood that the strike 10 on here.
to I'LL the positions of the old men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

80 KITTY Gues fbirsy Days.
Ths trial Of Kitty Quinlln o. ths charge
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Gone on I.y dia Thompson.

CHICAGO, May 25.-ISpccial Telegram to
The EE.l-The dead body OF George A.
Westerkill. aged twenty-five years, was
found In his room at Damon's hotel to-day.
Westerkill had attired himself In full dress
suit Beside tho bed were found two
bottles. which had contained morphine He
left several letters. but did not state the
cause OF his desire TO end his life. Lying ON
. table In the room, in q way 70 indicate that
Westerkill had been looking at 1t Just pre-
vious 10 his taking morphine, was photo
graph of Lydia Thompson, the Durlesque
actress. Beside it was letter from her,
thanking Waterkill for flowers and many
fayors he had shown her during her recent
stay In Chicago. Persons around the the
aters say that Westerklll formed quite an
attachment for the actress, aud THAI he was
despondent after she left for the east. His
letters speak Of financial embarrassment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

Ladies' Beaded Wraps at one n aif price. Mon
day, only s6 eacn; usual price IS andttO.
Uhildren's Draw RS Ibc pair. 9 to years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

Infants Long Cashmere all wool Cloaks IN
cream and tans, silk embroidery ooilar and
cuffs and embroidered ON bottom. Only $3.50
equal to any cloak sold elsewhere at&5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

Ladies' Dressing Sacques, made OF an ciegAzii
fine sheer lawn. tucked front, trimmed al
arcund bottom, neck aud sleeves with vnlenci'
ennes lace. A beauty. Monday only, u.bW
Worth g.. 90. Mail orders filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

An elegant Zine, worth up to 60c get them
quick, they will not last long at this price. Get
your right size. we cannot exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
The Southern Boom

Has assumed proportions which at
tract more and more attention FROM
many classes in the North-the capi-
~talists, seeking to develop new enter
prises: the Spectator, engaged III lay
ing ont new towns and selling corner
lots: and the farmer or gardner who
is looking for Il milder climate, and
an escape from the long and severe
winters of his present abode. Biz
minghaln, Alabama, and Atlanta,
Georgia, are conspicuous examples of
new manufacturing and trade centres,
while all through Tennessee, .Alaba-
ma. Louisiana. new towns are spring.
ing up. and the promise of the future
is very bright. To visit and investi.
gate the pleasant land, "The Burling-
ton is the line to take, direct either
to Chicago, and thence to the south,
OF to st. Louis, thence to all southern
points. Every accommodation is
offered that is known in modern trav-
ell. For full information as to excur-
sion rates and routes, address w. j.
c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. G. i. &
y. r. r.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
$50 BE. or Not 10 Be'',

soliloquized the melancholy Dane. n
SCI of troubles opposed. He shrank
before them; ambition lay dead. Life,
as lie viewed it. rested under u yellow
cloud, tingcd with green. Hamlet,
to my mind. was bilious. The blood
diseased, carried through the natural
gates and alleys of the body magnilied
i'll Il tenfold degree his other ills.
Purify the blood. give new life and
action to the system. take DIR. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. and Your
drowsincss, lack of appetite, chilly
sensations. yellow skin, bad breath,
all depart, as the morning mists are
dispelled by the rising SUM-.
Thousands of cures follow the use
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cts
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
ANTELOPE. DAN, Jan. 81.


DICKINSON PEE>>:-Thc gang of
men who tried to beat us ont of ON
commissioner have brought no small
amount OF bitter criticism on them.
selves. People who voted for them
and supported the Union ticket have
40 more use for them and they could
not get halt the support now they did
at election and we Will remember this
when when another election m
We have them spotted and know nov
that they have no use for us only our
votes. then when we gave them our
votes and Il majority here. they turn
around and try IL knock MS ont of our
commissioner because we did not
want the man they had on tiicir ticket.
After all the PRESS is the friend of
the people AVID these men cani't fool
Ills amy more. George Aud thinks lie
can run the county and the commits
sioners ought to soak his head for a
few days. UNION.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
RICHARDTON NOTES.
RIcIIARpToS. Jan. 3lst,

RICHARDTON. Jan. 3lSt. 50.
r. ). Brookings has gone east on
business.
We think the commissioners should
appoint road supervisors in January.
The election for bonding Richard
ton school township for school houses
resulted in a majority of four against
bonds.
The winter of lsSl-2 was something
like the present one. with little II o
and quite mild. but in that year there
was a lot of snow fell in March. The
season following was one of the best
for farming We have seen in the coun.
try.
Will our county commissioners ex-
plain what they did in regard to the
road petitioned for last summer, to
| run northeast and north from Rich
arlton. 1t is their duty to comply
with the wishes of the people, but
they have disregarded the demand
made upon them in letting this road
60 unattended to SO long.
NEEr
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
GLADSTONE NOTES.
GLADSTONE. Jan. 81. s

Andrew Jopp is still quite sick.
n. b. Robinson went to the county
Seat this afternoon.
II. j. Turner left for st. Paul and
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
JAS. G. Campbell, the popular dis
trict attorney, WAS in town Monday.
Rev. Blrtlet.of Observation-Disclosures
Il very able sermon ut the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
II. j. Turner Sent two wagon loads
of plows and farm machinery to +. J.
Kricek. of Dickinson. Wednesday.
Robert Lee and Mr.. lIntton are
busy making Improvements in the
mill. Mr.. Lee seems determined to
keep the mill in first class shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lee entertained Il
number of their friends ut dinner to-
day, among the guests were l.. l.. SEQ
field and wife. \. b. Robinson and
wife, NJ. Long and wife. j. Il. Rick
man and wife, Mrs. Il. j. Turner. VIM.
\. 1Ieathcote and q. c. Bis>ell and
wife.
Jou\.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
THE PEOPLE PROTEST.
Popular Indignation ut tie Attempts to
Defeat Their Choice for
Commissioner.
Former Supporters Disguised With the
Gang Methods.

RlCilAEpToN. DAll., Jan. Is. 50.
EDITOR PRES>:-The last issue of
Your paper WAS an eye opener anu not
until its arrival did we fully UNDER
stand the situation. VT we're told
that tnuerllill had failed to qualify
and there was actually Il Vacancy on
the board OF commissioners from this
district. Under tl.is Impression
many voters. among them myself.
signed i. petition asking for the APP
point,nent of Mr.. Caldwell. We see
NOW that i; WAS IL scheme oil Il few
officers nj Dickinson to set Mr.. IL
derhill out Tld appoint Il man to SUIT
themselves. our rights to elect Il
commissioner where To be ignored.
We do not believe the gang would APP
point MI. Caldwell as they would ig-
more our petition us they tried to our
votes. We are glad the Press takes
IL square stand for right and the PEG.
pie against those fellows and it shows
the PHl>> was right in the last elec'
ton, but we did not think SO then and
helped to put these men i'll office who
who now try to put out an officer We
elected ut the same time. but we
knew Wagner was not the man for us
and tnderllill WAS. They can't foo
us again us they did last fall. This
scheme shows them up and we arc
onto their racket. They told MS the
PHi!>> WAS against the east end. but
we know better NOW and see they
We're afraid of what it said.
EN- MON SUPPORTER.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
The Press Newspaper Agency.

a newspaper Agency has been cs-
tabliShed in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals OF Magazines,
at publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for any publication call ut this
Office II drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
one year in advance ~ old subscribe
ers who pay up and one year in adj
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut II discount.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
An Absolute Cure.

The Original -Ahietime ointment is
only put up in large two.ouuce tin
boxes. is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns. wounds. chapped hands,
and all skin ernptions. Will positive
ly CURE all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original .Abietine Ointment. Sold
by Dickinson Drug Co. at % cents
per box-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
TAYLOR. DAK.. Jan. so. 50.

EDIToE Press Il here is Il great
deal of interest manifested ny the
voters of this precinct in regard to
the controversy over the office OF
county commissioner for this district
and much Indignation is expressed ly
our citizcus at the attempt of Il few
wuuldhc political bosses to rob lis of
our representative on the county
board. We We're very much surprised
when uur ultrtatiuM WAS called TO the
notice of II lnrctmg for the purpose
ul appointing som" one u MI the
office uf county, CORNERSTONE III place
of +. :. lnA"rllll. and when informal
tion as To the enact STATUS of the mat
ter WAS asked for we were told 10y the
hirrlimys OF the gang that MIR. Tn
dcrhill lal mot qualified and did not
want the office. some of II people
believing the statements made, siglicd
Il petition asking for the appointment
of another man III plac" of Mr.. Tn
drrhill. Since the injunction was is
sued and we have learned that Mi.
Underllill did take the oath of office
on the 2mu day of january. and did en-
ter upon the duties of his office we
have been unable to find words strong
enough to properly express our hatred
and contempt fer IL set OF men who
would. hy srheming and trickcry, seek
to set aside the expressed wishes of
the people. simply that they might
gain political power alld prcstaye.
We have for some time been aware
that the members of the gang have
deliberately been at work for the sole
purpose of gaimiE. control of county
affairs, but we had not Thought ii pos
siible that amy county officer would
stuup SO low IL, To Intentionally and
deliberately attempt to DUST Il duly
elected representative of the people
of one of the commissioner districts
without amy cause whatever and for
no Il except that he had the rot,r-
age to stand hy his convictions and
act according to the dictates OF his
conscience, without regard to the de.
m;tnds and threats Of political sharks,
to have any knowledge OF law. We cal
lllt think that mad there been amy
good. valid legal reason why Mr.. I'm
derhill should not continue to act Us
commissioner, this man Aud would
have presented the matter to the re
manning members of the board and t,
the district attorney for consldela
ton instead of taking the entire rr
Sponsil,ility of declaring Il vacancy
upon his oNM shoulders. 1t is Il vel
known fact that the gang stralhc'
every nerve ami made every eifol'
possible in their attempt to defeat
Mr.. tmhcIhill at the election in No
vembeI last. having been unsuccessful
III that, and evidently feeling that thu
citizens would cvc trust them Will
control Of county affairs. they nov
seek to gain hy their sclielnimg an'
trickery that power which is too
highly valued to he |intrnsted to those
who have 10 interest in the count,
except such as may enable them t.
draw money from the treasury.
VOTER.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Discovers More Valuable Than Gold.

Are Santa Able. the California dis.
covery for Consumption and diseases
of the throat. chest and lnnss. and
California Cat-R-Cure, the only guar
anteed cure for Catarrh. Cold in the
head and kindred complaints. They
are sold at 81 per package or three
for $3.50. and are recommended and
used by the leading physicians of the
Pacific Coast. Not secret compounds.
Guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug
| Co.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Notice.

To parties desiring to purchase
sheep for delivery next summer.
will say that business cotupels me to
return west at once. but letters adj
dressed to me to lock box lsI. Spokane
Falls. Wash. Ter. will he promptly
answered. | will be in Dickinson
again about April LIST.
feb.2-3t III. NJ, JOEGENS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Business pruperty for Sale.

The building formerly occupied by
the Stark County Bank. on Willard
is for sale for cash on ON easy
This property is II bargain
and will pay % per cent OH the in
vestment. Apply to Stark County
Bank, Dickinson. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH..
Preaching each Sabbath. at i I. IN.
Union Sunday School at 8 p. IN.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. G. Y. SMELL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching ut IL Il. IN. and : p. m.
Sunday School at $50 j.. m.
r.. +. BARTLETT. Pastor.
PRE$BYTERIAN >ERNICE:j
At court house ii Il. M.
REV. McHENRY, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Services ut > o'clock. p. ~. ut court
house. conducted Ivy &. b. NJ. Schad-
man.
CATHOLIC CllUECII:
Services ut 10 Il. i'll. Instruction for
children 8 p. M.
FATHER AMBROSE. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Fol. Sale.

My property OH the south side of
the track, together with household
furniture and three cows. for sale at
IA bargain. THos. WILLIS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
Notice,

All persons indebted to me are re-
qucstcd to call ut my Office and settle
their accounts as soon as possible,
jan.l2. NJ. L. MOORE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

One hundred and twelve acres of
plowed land %omc-iourth mile from
town. to rent ON reasonable terms.
Apply to a. b. BERRY,
jan lQ-4w. Taylor, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

An advertisement in the Bismarck
Tribune reads It's follows: Goal! Coal!
If you want the best Dickinson coal
go to Stevens, $3.50 per tom.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

H. j. Whitley and VIM. Ray write
friends here that they are enjoying
their trip to the coast and find it Il
booming country.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Mr.. kitf. Il converted merchant.
from Tower City. passed the week
here assisting Rev. Bartlett in revi.
Val meetings ut the Baptist church.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

booming country.
An advertisement in the Bismarck
Tribune reads us follows: Goal! Coal.
If you want the best Dickinson coal
go to Stevens, $3.50 per tom"
Mr.. kitf, Il converted merchant.
from Tower City. passed the week
here assisting Rev. Bartlett in revi.
Val meetings ut the Baptist church.
All members of the Ladies Metho.
dist Episcopal Aid society and others
wishing to become such are requested
to meet ut the residence of Mrs. j. u.
Tingle. on Thursday of next week at
8 O'Clock. p. IN. for the purpose of re-
organizing and %transacting such other
business as may come before the So
ciety.
The following officers We're installed
in Frontier Lodge. l. O. U. T. ut the
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
of last week: Mat l.indsy. y. e.; NJ.
+. klinefelter. V. e.: j. y. Farrah.
Rec. Sec; w. III. Richards. tPer. Sec:
j. w. GruSchus. Treas. The installa-
ton was conducted by district deputy
Henry Rau.
Mary. one of the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith. after Il brief
sickness of fever. died Tuesday morn-
ing and was buried the same evening.
the services being conducted lay Rev.
{. y. Smell. The little girl WAS two
years and three months old. Her
parents feel their loss severely and
have the sympathy of a humber
of friends in their herrave-
ment. Other children of the family
are sick and it is hoped they will soon
recover.
There is one class of settlers in Da-
kota that. almost without exception.
seem to he satisfied with themselves
and the world ut large. These are tho
sheep men. Has anyone in Emnl"Ms
county eve heard IL sheep man talk
of hard timcsl OF curse not: why
should they! 1t is easily Gnaerstoot
that if money can h" matlr raising
stock ''hack east much larger profits
ought To lac obtained on the cheap III
free lands here. But it is certain
that. whit" there is money to lie made
here in all kinds of stock. the moro
sure and regular returns have ON
from sheep -Emmons Co. Record.
Mr.. q. Is. NJ. Schadman. for the
past few months principal in the
| school, rendered his resignation last
Friday to accept Il p~rotessorsliip il
the Theological seminary at Racine
Wis. MI. Schadman is an educator OF
marked ability and during his short
stay here made many warm friend;
among the scholars and their parents
dllu HIS ucl'dl lliC NdS ltSitltt' Ivy
all. He left for his new field of Labor
on Monday evening accompanied h,
Master Fred Freeman who enters thu
seminary for IL regular course o
study. y large number of scholar:
were ut the depot to see them off OF
their journey.
\ ladies society was organized OF
the 3lst. ult. in the lecture room o
the Congregational church. Mrs. }
a. McGregor was elected president
| Mrs, III. J.. Dickinson, vice president
Mrs. Otto Doskey. secretary and Mis-
Messersmith. treasurer. On Tuesday
the 5th inst. Il meeting will be held il
the Congregational church ut 800 p
IN. to receive new members and l,
make arrangements for an oyster sup
per to be held on the l4th of tli}
month. All who are Interested AN,
all who wish to unite with the socie
ty are cordially invited to attend TIL
meeting next Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

The club is quite popular
resort.
Go to Langlon's for winter goods
at cost for cash.
Revival meetings will continue at
the Baptist church.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

All members of the Ladies Metho.
dist Episcopal Md society and others
wishing to become such are requested
to meet ut the residence of Mrs. j. u.
Tingle. on Thursday of next week at
5 O'Clock, y. m, for the purpose of re-
organizing and %transacting such other
business as may come before the so-
ciety.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Master Mechanic PHI ,len was in
town Tuesday for 4 few hours.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
N. P. Time Table.
/. O.. @. f,

- I. o. o. f.
@Sss;;;;i:::;::!':::;;|;$'::?:::::::$;$;;::!$: IS! Is: ): i rs: Is:
day evening at $50 O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
Mat Lindsy n. e.; j. A. Farrah, Rec. Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

II. j. Schultz is now ut Mir, Lyon
county, Kansas. visiting relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Sickness kept Burt Clough to his
bed this week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Thomas Evans is III Fox Lake. Wis,
visiting friends and rtlativps.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Last fall three head of cattle be,
longing to b. eating. of near South
Heart, were killed by IL train and this
week the company settled with Mr..
eating for the loss.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

WHO VIII he the MGNt!
Call upon c. $. Lansdon Sewing MAJ
chimes. oil, ct.
w. II. Hoyt is now deputy register
of deeds.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

The present indications are that
Stark county will receive a large
number of settlers the coming spring.
The PRESS is doing good work in this
direction.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Timothy Cuskelly, w. O'Niell and
Geo. Aud were elected delegates from
the X. of L. here to attend a territorial
meeting at Huron this week. Frank
Bell as alternate for Mr.. Cuskelly and
". O'\iell attended the meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Pl~ps!,v:"giAM service Ut the court
house t%A-noryH,w i II y. III. aud 1870
y. III.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

G. Z. Dobson came in from his
sheep ranch Tuesday and remained IL
few days. His sheep are doing we'll
and will winter in good condition.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

Tie school board selected Mrs.
Chas. Pond to ill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. >chadman.
She is s.ih To he a good trach"r.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-16
WARNEcKE.

Miss Ida Warncke, after an absence
of nearly year in New York, has ar
rived home on visit to her parents.
Miss Ida reports that Dakota is receiv-
ing an unusual amount of attention
from eastern people, and that Pierre is
all the talk on the trains west from
Chicago.
Frank Whitford will go to Iowa to
sell buggies. He has a host of friends
here who join IN wishing hlm success
in his new undertaking.
Some of the horses in this vicinity
are affected with distemper
Goodwater township cast Ii votes a,
the township election and elected lG
officers. More than enough TO &C
around the ring. +.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-16

The Clifton Literary was largely
attended Tuesday evening, the occa.
sion being discussion on the temper
ance question, participated in by
Walter Price, of Waterford, Col. E. p
Bunch and d. F. Sweetland, of Okobo.
10, and A. c. Byrum, now teaching in
Summit, and Andrew McFall. The
question was ably discussed, and upon
vote being taken it was decided
that the negative produced the best
argument. After the debate a short
literary program was rendered. Upon
motion the present officers were re-
elected for the ensuing term.