davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

\ shocking accident occurred ON
one of the side tracks i'm front of the
section house last Saturday about
noon which resulted in the death.
That night. of Alfred Nnrr,. The
young man was employed rs IL section
hand and in coming from his dinner
attempted to crosS the track in front
of IL moving engine. when he Slipped
md fell and before he collll get out
of the way tine engine passed oVcr
both leg below the knee and mashed
them i'm Il horrible manner. The
Young MAJ WAS picked up and carried
into the section nous" and surgical
aid summoned. nrs. S'icknvy and
Mcdonald soon arrived and amputai-
ed both legs. II above and the other
below the knee am'l did All i'm their
power To save the young man life.
but the shock wastno great and death
relieved him of his SWiirrinYs during
the night. The funeral took plac"
last Monday. Rev Bartlett ~cuiitlU"trd
the services and the fellow workmrm
of Mr.. Moran acted rs pail bearers.
The Young man WAS Swrde. born i'm
that country. where his parents still
reside and at the time of his death
WIS i'm his Ord year. He WAS We'll
liked ly all who knew him and IL
young man of steady habits.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

remains and are looking after the
waits of the stricken wife and chill
| dren.
Mrs. August kolla. after Il brief
sickness. died at her home in South
Dickinson, Tuesday. February %.
The funeral took place on Wednesday.
services conducted ny Rev. Bartlett.
Mrs. kolla was but nineteen years of
age and had been married about one
year. The hereaNed husband has the
sympathy of the community in his
loss.
n visit to Gladstone revealed the
fact that the citizens of that thriving
town are looking for good times with
the advent of spring. The roller mill
is undergoing repairs and improve
mcnts which are calculated to
improve the already tine grade of flour
being prnduced. The flour from this
mill is equal if not superior to any
other make and finds IL ready sale
along the line. The mill will start up
again next week and he run steady
until harvest. II. j. Turner. the az
r%ic,'ltural Implement dealer. is stock
ing up in anticipation of Il big spring
and summer trade. Il. L.. Scolirld. the
leading general merchant. is holding
his own and looking forward to in
creased trade and activity when the
robins nest again. a. Il. Rohinson,
the popular druggist. complained of II
little dullness in his line on account of
the extreme healthfulncss of the com
munity: hut this is II good thing for
the town if it is Il little hard OH MIR.
Robinson. However he carries IL line
of other goods besides drugs and is
confident of II good business when
spring intuSeS life into the artc-
rirs OF trade. j. Il. Hickman. the
grurerymam and hardware dealer. was
out of town when we called. but his
sons informed us that trade WAS fair
and spring would bring Increased hui
sinrSS and give IL lively impetus to it.
Our friend Jopp. the merchant tailor,
was confined to his house 10y Iheuma-
tiSm. hut expects to hr able to resume
work i'm II short time. He has orders
ahead. The Gladstone hotel still
maintains its reputation for furnisll-
ing the best meals ut reasonable pri.
cr;;.
Twenty-liv" bargains to offer. Will
sell lots. ur in separate articles at Il;
bargain: One White sewing machine
III $50, less than half of first cost. |
have Il bargain in bedroom furniture:
one large walnut icdStruu, mattress
and springs. one dresser with large
glass, one center table. ono commodr,
with Kitchen Furniture. all in good or
der. Will sell at II big bargain to pmr-
chaser. One secondhand bed lounge
(rarprt1 at Il bargain; one single
lounge ut $6. Come and look TIN,
goods V and ! know | can suit you.
Nj " - A<l,nph
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Ezra liaskins. aged siXty-aiX years
eight montIls and five days. died ut
his home here on saturday. February
23r,l from general debility, sllpcriI-
durr@l hv years of exposure in the
lumber woods of Wisconsin and an
active life. Mr.. IIaskins was at me
time IL leading ~lunhcrman of Wiscol-
sin and very acti We in that line of but
sincss until failing health compelled
| him to ahamt!om il. y few years ago
he moved to this country with his
family and SETTLED on IL claim and
one day while at work moving hay
his team ran away. throwing him in
front of the machine which resulted
in cutting off II foot and severely
decorating the other and it was
Thought he could not cov from
that shock. However. he recovered
| from the severe ordeal. but has been
an invalid since that time. The falni.
~ lilDNt i w l'i'kiilSDl III lllt llll VI
lsS7 and have resided here since then.
Deceased leaves IL wife. two married
dtughter5 residing in iowa and Il son
who is Il conductor ON this division of
the Northern Pacific. to mourn his
loss and they have Il host of friends
who extend their sympathy. The tll
neral took place from the family resi-
drnce and the services We're conductc,
hy Rev. Smell. Mrs. IIaskins and he
son desire lis to express. through tn,
columns of the PKl>>. their SINGER,
thanks to kind friends vino RENDERED
aid aud assistance i'm their hour o
trouble and Sorrow.
Wn. Scott. died Oh Sunday. Fchrla
ry n. at his home on Spring creek, .
heart disease. aged 81 years. and wa
buried on his farm last Monday
Deceased came t. this country trOl
Canada and settled on tine land wlier
lie died. He was Il quiet inoifensiv
man and worked hard to earn Il livin;
and leaves IL wife and two children il
poor circumstances. Kind neighbor
performed the last sad rites over hi
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Father Ambrose is spending a few
days in st. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

w. \. Mcclure visited Richardton
last tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

a. Nordberg. of Richardton. passed
Thursday in town.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

The past week has been II of sen-
sations for this community.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

- I. O. o. L.
49,; % ::;i: ::: III; ii; i: i i; ::::
day evening nj 1:3l O'Clock. Members i'll good
standin. cordially invited.
Mat Lindsy y. g.; j. A. Farra'l- Rec. Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Howard Eaton WAS il passenger on
Tuesday, west bound train.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

The funeral of Eugene, the yommg-
est SON of j. Il. Mellon i'd. whose
death we announced last week. took
place Monday, February 18th, from
the Baptist church and was very
largely attended by syimpathising
friends. ReYs. Bartlett and Smell con
Quoted the funeral services after
which the remains of little Eugene
were laid ut rest in the new cemetery
north of town. Wclton. brother of
deceased arrived from Spokane Falls
on Sunday evening to attend the Ir,-
neral.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

E. C. Rice. II of Mandan's leading
legal lights, was in town Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,OScar L.. Rcu, register.
p's'iarch'.'' d. w. Hutchinson. receiver.
. r..,. Vi. NJ. Corhct. register.
"faho roiN' ID Rodgers, receiver.
n.:,.1 L. q Spillman. register.
DeN'is haAe'' 5. :. Smith. receiver.
m. T. Battcllc, register.
H"Fso' +. $. DeMcrcs, receiver.
IN. II. Harris. register.
Apc'ucei'''' L.. \ Burke. receiver.
NJ.S. Mcfarland, register.
huron +. w. Miller. receiver.
M. w. Shcafe. register.
a~aerto"h..'''' Frank Randolph. receiver.
,TIu.hcs East. register.
1ahktoh.''. i. NJ. Zichach. receiver.
George Il ENerift. register.
Mltchcil'..'' Theodore %Slngisrr. receiver.
II. Whitesile. register.
Deadwoou.'.. John LaFahre. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
President, C. a. Bliss. Aberdeen; secretary. W.
F, T Bushnell. Huron; treasurer. John T.. Zen
nett. Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AID FORESTRY SOCIETY
President, L. DeBcll, Sioux Falls; vice prcsi-
dent, G. IL. Whitney. ESmond; secretary, Mrs.: L..
A. Alderman. Hurley, treasurer. y. w. iiascs'
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President. II. l.. Loucks, Clear Lake: vice presi-
dents, j. w. Hardin. Plankinton. =. y. Fanchcr.
Jamcs1own; secretary. c. A. Sodcrbcrg Hart
ford; treasurer. Z. ID Scott. M!llbank; lecturer,
A. ID. Chase. Watcrtown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
President, c. b. Kennedy. Madison; wee presi-
dent, c. Alloway, Grand Forks; secretary, y
o. johnson. Montrose; treasurer. Z l.. Place,
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-H. +. Hatch.
District .Attorney--Jls q. Campbell
Commissioncrs-A. McGillivray. Robert Lee,
r. $. UndcrhiIl.
Sheriff.. Is. Hayes.
Register of Dceds-Geo. Aud.
Trcasurcr-J. a. Farrah.
Judge of Probntc-W. II. Richards.
Assessor-L. l.. Lewis.
Superintendent OF Schools Alice a. Ellison.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Surycyor-H, Holman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

A. c. McGillivray and wife left last
Wednesday on a visit to Caro-. Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

tNSoi VA Nt' ~ t'"i w.,
A. C. McGillivray and wife left last
Wednesday on a visit to Caro-. Mich.
The wife of Abraham McCray ar
rived from st. Louis last Wednesday.
j. +. Ninton leaves for st. Paul this
evening to purchase a stock OF new
goods.
H. ]. Schultz returned from his Kan
sas trip Friday. and is pleased to get
back.
Miss Maud Let's re-opened her
school in the Guodale district last
Tuesday.
Born. Monday. February p. to Mr..
and Mrs. a. Kral. IL girl baby. weight
ii pounds.
Guy j. DtFrancr. Richardton's
leading merchant. passed IA few hours
in town last Wednesday.
y. Il. Berry and Is. +. Webster. of
Taylor. were in town last Monday and
attended the concert in the evening.
Rev. Huntley. superintendent of
North Dakota Missions. Baptist
church. passed last sunday and Mon,
day in town.
Daniel Brew. after six years steady
work in the round house. has resigned
and is contemplating IL trip to the Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. +. l.. Scufeld and Mrs. Geo
w. Lee. of Gladstone. attended tn,
concert last Monday evening. return
ing home Tuesday.
j. C. Williamson. the postmaster
register of deeds and general snperyi
sor of Billings county and Medora
was in town last Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.


Us. Ln>p "fFrcE Ar Bl.NAnch, D.. I.
Frh. -. 1899.
Notice hrrobY given TINT IN. following named
settler l.n4 tiitd l,oiic" OF his Intention To make Il
nal proof ~ support of his claim. md That said
proof Will IL made bcfor" rlrr judo" or 'n hls
absence before. the Clerk of thc blsirlrt Court. IN
and Tor Stark county. -. Y. nj his Office in Dick
lnson. on April ~. 1889. viz:
RICHARD CLOUGIl.
for the north east quarter, sec. :. Up. 1871 rHn9"
% vs..
lie names the following wilnrssrs 20 prove iMs
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: John $. Mathew II +. SUITS.
Moses Lclrvillr and EpllrtIm Seaman, nIl oi
whose posi- office address * DickIuson, II +.
OSCAR T.. itnA.
mar.a,Gt. K"ai-ror.
| ORDER FOR HEARING md No.
TICE OF AI'PLlCATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
County of Stark ;" ""
In the matter of llr e~tot, Of John IIoIlcr, de-
on reading and Hing the petition of Charles
%ScilamLnch. praying for i.ntt'rs Of Administers
ton of The Estate Of join IlolIcr, licensed.
II is ordered. That Mcn4aY. i,c 18th day of
March, A. D.. 1889, at I o'clook p. m, of that
day, beng a day of n special term of the said
Court. at the Court room thereof, at HE town of
Dickinson, county of stark be appointed for hear
ing said petition. and that due notice thereof be
gwen according /" law by publishing this order
III the Dickinson Press. II newspaper published in
slld county three times succcsslsrly. once in each
week PRIOR TO The time set tor hearing.
lsEAL" Probate Judge.
Dated March LIST, 1889,
JAMES 6. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck.
Secrclary-M. l.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Trcasurcr-J. ID. Lawlcr. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. a. Ward. Sioux Falls.
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye. Mellette.
Assistant SUPERINTENDENT. \. Wilson, Bath
gate.
United States District Attorney-E. w. Purcell,
Wahpeton.
Pierre.
United States Marhal-D. W. %aratta, Fargo
Delegate to Congress-o. S. Clifford. Canton.
Surveyor General-Marais Taylor. Huron.
Adiutant Gcneral-Col. n. y. Tyner. Fargo.
Board of Hcalth-G. d. Swainc NJ. D., superin-
tendcnt, Wuhpeton.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justica-Bartlctt Trip, Yank,on; asso-
,ciate justices-J. L. Garland tFourth district,
Sioux Falls: Roderick Rose Sixth districtl, BIS.
marck; w. b. Mcconnell Third districtl. Fargo;
G. NJ. Thomas First district. Deadwood: James
Spencer lFifth district Huron. c. +. Temple
ton. Clerk. II. c. Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. Lenox; Alex. Griggs.. Grand
Forks; Mt Smith, Huron; j. Nj. Quinn, OF
Bismarck, secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Capitoi........... nisMuteA
Dakota University. Nermillon
North Dakota Univcrsi,y......"....Granu FORKS
Dakota Hospital for the nsanc.........1 ahktoh
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. jamestown
Penetentiury for Southern Dakota....SiouN FAILS
Penitentiary for Northern Dakota...;.b ismarck
Reform School .IianklhS'W
Dakota Agricultural Brookinss
Normal School Madison
Normal School............ SIcarnsh
School of Rapid CITY
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
n. p. Time Table.
I. o., O. f.

Trains only stop at stations marked with a star
4 when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

The wife of Abraham McCray ar
rived from st. Louis last Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

l.. \. Dodge has our thanks for :;
copy of the territorial bill us il passed
congress.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

II. j. Schultz returned from his Kan
sas trip Friday. and is pleased to get
back.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Alt White returned from the west
Thursday evening. He has been rum
ming an engine on the Union Pacific
between Pocatello and Huntington.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Miss Maud Let's re-opened her
school in the Gootalc district last
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

ORDER FOR HEARING AND No.
TIC OF AI'PLlCATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

The Club dance at the room of the
club OH Wednesday evening WAS we'll
attended and very much enjoyed by
those present.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

j. +. Ninton leaves for st. Paul this
evening to purchase a stock of new
goods.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

VYTF'
o.. II. DAVIS, Atty for Contestant feb .D-it.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Albert Tripp. we'll known rs IL of
the leading stockmen of this section.
will return from st. Paul. where he
spent the winter. about the middle
of his month
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

j. j. Freeman. having purchased
the interest of DR.. V. ii. S%tickmcy in
the drug store. is now sole proprietor.
The ch lmge took place yesterday. l..
r. MarG,iS will remain With Mr..
Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

Patsey Cardiff. the Northwestern
champion heavy weight pusilist. who
is en-route to California to fight Peter
Jackson. the ..AilStralian wonder.
for Il $1,000 purse given hy the >;lI
Francisco athletic club to the winner
will give an exhibition here mex,
Tuesday evening March 5th. He i,
accompanied hy Prof. john Donaldson
his manager and trainer. who h:
coached him in ;ul Ills lights. Cardiff
is ;the man who made il draw Will
John l.. Sullivan when the latter
broke his arm. Prof. Donaldson Is
eX-chalnpion of America and one OF
the most scientific boxers living
Several local boxers will setto. besides
the main attractions. They appeal
here under the local management OF
G. Z. Delaronde. Price of admission
Sl.W.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-17

tured in Washington. No member of the Presidents household attended, and know he felt hurt because of the neglect. He had nominated MT. Cleveland at St. Louis in an eloquent presentation, and had displayed warm friendship for him. Then there is MT. Singerly, the editor of the Record. He sup ported Cleveland and contributed largely in money to aid his cause. Recently he was in Washington. He saw Mfr. Cleveland, and when he came back he confessed to me that he was a cold man. recall again that upon an occasion an effort was made to have . great-grandson of Governor Morris appoint ed pension examiner or something of the kind. Governor Morris was Revolutionary hero While General Washington did the fighting MT. Morris furnished the money. The place yonng Morris wanted had been filled by one who had died. Until the ap- pointment was made he was acting. wrote to Secretary Bayard. an old friend, and in due time he acknowledged the letter and said he would do what he could to have the young man appointed. He, however, was not ap- pointed. I mention this to show the Presi~ dents want of tact. So general was there 8
 like application to the requests of others that he forced himself into the attitude of not having personal following or personal friand
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-17
WHY TEETH DECAY.
Microscopic Germs or Bacteria at tn
 Seat of the Trouble.

Microscopic Germs or Bacteria at the
 Seat of the Trouble.
 Decay of the teeth (caries) is exceedingly common, especially so among civilized peo- ple The lacF of power to resist this disease may be due to the depression of vital yigor through overtaxing the nervous system or through sedentary habits and luxurious liv- ing. In this, as in other matters. there are inherited tendencies, and the children of those whose teeth decay early themselves suffer the same evil.
 But what is the immediate cause of dental decays A paper on the subject was read by Dr. George s. Allen, of New York. before a meeting of the Dental union lately held in Boston.
 According to this paper, the credit of solving the question belongs to Dr. w. D. Miller, an American residing in Berlin, Ger many. The solution is found in the germ theory, which has already settled the orgin | of so many infectious diseases. The microscopic germs, which are called l bacteria, the smallest of organized beings, so small that it takes one hundred thousand of them placed lengthwise to measure an inch, belong to the plant family. They multiply both by division and by the formation of spores The spores, which correspond to | seeds, have great vitality, and are unaHecteo | by the temperature that would destroy the parent plant. The multiplication by divi sion is exceedingly rapid.
 | Thus the total eradication of the germs is 1 almost out of the question, and in even 2 short time, if the pest be neglected, it be l comes difficult to limit the harm they car | do. That harm may be effected either by | the growth of the bacteria at the expense o | the cells of the body, or more probably per haps by developing poison in their waste products.
 It must be remembered, however, tha many kinds of bacteria are perfectly harm less, while it is possible that some aid in the | vital processes of the organism.
 The mouth is infested by several forms o' innocent bacteria. The saliva is never fret from them Therefore, in order to ascertain if dental carries is due to bacteria most rigor ous tests were necessary. The bacterls
 must be found in the decayed matter of tn,
 teeth; be isolated from every other kind
 cultivated outside of the body, and the pur'
 cultivation must produce similar earle
 when introduced into healthy tooth, ant
 this carries must show the same form of bac
 teria.
 Dr. Miller's experiments have conformet l to these tests. He found bacteria filling tn tubules of the decayed teeth; obtained pur
 cultures from them, and, placing the latte
 in tubes with pieces of sound teeth. the mi croscope in from two to four weeks showed similar carries, and the tubules distende l with similar bacteria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-17
Thursday, January I7, 1889.
HELP FOR THE NEGRO.

HELP FOR THE NEGRO.
 Some things which are being said in the South about the negro are refreshing and decidedly encouraging. Thus the Natehez, Democrat thinks that the negro will at least gravitate towards his truest friends, the southern whites, and be finally absorbed into such parties as may exist, when the color line will be obliterated as an issue. gro attain this desirable end the southern whites only have to wait patiently, in the meantime, with conscientious regard to duty, with single purpose to be just and lair towards the much-abused negro, to teach, to help him attain to higher standard of citi- zenship and enlightment, to a recognition of virtues and pure living, and the ends aimed at, to wit, good government, will be obtained"
 MT. Lewis H. Blair of Richmond, Virginia, successful merchant and one of the veal thiest and most prominent citizens of the place, argues that the remedy for negro de- gradation is in the hands of the whites. The general government cannot enforce elevation by legislation, education in any other manner, without the aid and countenance of the southern white people. He says: "The whites can't see this now, for they are dominated by fear that the elevation of the negro means the degradation of the whites, and until this apprehension is all layed, it will be like appealing to the winds to urge them to take steps leading to the complete education and enfranohisement of the negro" And concerning race prejudice he talks in the following frank way. Not only if one is 8 negro, but if he has, or is even suspected to have, one drop of negro blood, he is placed under utmost every disad- vantage, and he can never feel safe from snubs, insults or even kicks from the super for whites. In other words, the negro is the victim of caste. The first and most impor- tant step to take in the elevation of the negro is to mollify and finally obliterate race and color prejudice-a prejudice by no means peculiar to the South or to white and black races. Many glory in prejudice, foolishly thinking it mark of superiority, but preju- | dice is elways weakness, and when it is ex- treme it is badge of dishonor. Southerners | cannot be true to their lofty character to | be either unwilling incapable of oyer-
 coming color prejudice, much less true to \ their interests.
 This is good doctrine, though not yet pop | ular in the South, or the North either. But | it is well to have it set forth and supported | as Mr. Blair does it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-17
ERGLIsH WOMEN.
Their Material Instincts ana Pursuits

Their Material Instincts and Pursuits.
 Our best society is based on the soil, says an English journalist on the all-absorbing topic, the difference between English and American girls. Our aristocracy, new or old, from the peer whose ancestors fought at Agincourt to the merchant or manufactures who has grown rich, are by choice. and al- most without exception, country gentlemen. Not only their sons, but their daughters grow up amid the fields. An English girl of this class-and it is the class that gives tone to society-has known how to ride from the age of six. The hunting field is familiar to her through seeing or hearing of the exploits