davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
SATURDAY., August 81, 1889.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor.
JOHN MILLER. HIGHLAND.
Lieutenant Governor,
ALFRED DIcKEN. Stutsman.
Secretary of State.
,JOuA f'LIT1IE. Traill.
Treasurer.
J.. i. BOOKER, Pclnhina.
Auditor.
JOHN Z. BRAY, Grand Forks.
Supt. Public Instruction.
VIM. MITCHELL. Cass.
Com. Agriculture and Labor,
III. j. UELGER>oN. Cavalier.
Commissioner of Insurance.
n. l.. CAREY, Cass.
Member of Congress,
III. Z. I1ANsBEol GIL, Ramsey.
ATTORNEY General,
GEO. G. GUUDwIN, Ransom.
Railroad commissioners.
Il. S. lNpEEHIII, Stark;
GEO. u. MONTGOMERY. Sargent;
ID. BARTLETT, Griggs.
Supreme Judges,
}. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW, 1.aMourr;
ALFRED WALLIN. CaSS:
CITY G. ii. CuKLIss, Grand Forks;
Judge of Sixth Judicial District.
w. III. WINCHESTER, B%urleiyll.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

the Wisconsin department of the Grand
Army have their quarters, is decorated
in n free and attractive manner. The
windows are hung with bunting of novel
and tasteful designs, and small flags are
flying from many points. The Central
police station is neatly decorated. The
county Jail building and the Central fire
station are exceedingly attractive. The
Herald building is covered with ever
green and some bunting. Flags, bunting
and evergreen adorn the store of A. w.
Rich q Go. The space in front of the
store. outside of the sidewalk, is occu-
pied by a arch, in several sections, and
people passing the store walk under two
arches which have been erected across
the sidewalk. The new insurance build
ing is decorated with great taste. Each
window is hung with bunting, heavy
bands of bunting have been arranged
from the ground up to the fourth story,
and ~star-shaped emblcms, bearing tho
names of the Northern states, fill in all
the remaining space that it is desirable
building and the Mitchell block have
been ornamented with bunting of differ
ent colors and designs, which run i'll a
sort of fancy band around the buildings
at each story. Other parts of the city
are not IL whit behind. Michigan
street, from broadway to East Water, ID
mass of decoration.
The gas-pipe arches which have been
erected OH both sides of Wisconsin
street, between Broadway and East
Water street, are magnificent. They
run along the entire front of the block,
being put up close to the sidewalk, and
are adorned with many scores of red,
white and blue globes. Not q few of the
decorations are very expensive and
elaborate, in several cases as much as
1000 having been expended in draping
and adjoining a single ediiice.
THE VETERANS ARE ARRIVING.
Most of the state department and the
large bulk of the posts have arrived.
There have arrived the departments of
Michigan, Georgia, Oregon, California,
Maine, New Hampshire and part of
Rhode Island. Hassendeube post, of st.
Louis, 400 strong, came in Sunday morn
ing with a flag to be presented to the
first post of Indian veterans ever organ
lied, who are coming from the northern
part of Wisconsin. Part of the Mime
sofa and Dakota contingent have ar
rived. They numbered 800.
At noon it was estimated that fully
100, 900 VETERANS
and visitors to the national encampment
of the Il. A. r. had arrived in the city.
commandments Warner and staff
arrived at ~ a. III. The party was es-
corted to the Plankinton house by the
Blair and Hassendeubel posts of st.
Louis, 500 strong. The "Old Guard"
from Washington, arrived in a special
train of eight Pullman cars. Thousands
of old soldiers are arriving on every
train. Gen. w. II. Sherman, escorted
by the Ransom post of st. Louis, of st.
Louis, Gen. Alger, accompanied by Mrs.
J.. A. Logan, and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Rusk, were among the notables
who arrived.
TECUMsEI GOT LEFT.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
Otis as Successor of Judge Villas.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.--Governor sler.
RAM has appointed Charles E. Otis to
the iudgeship vacated by the late Hon.
Levin. Villas.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
Villagers swallowed by Earthquake,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s.-The viii
lage of Khenzorik, on the frontier, was
visited by a terrible earthquake, which
destroyed the larger part of the town.
Great assures opened in the earth and
in many cases the villagers were swal-
lowed up by the dozens. SO far l29 peo-
pie are known to have been buried alive
in this WAY,
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
THE SLATE NTADE vi

The following ticket is said to have
been arranged by the clans:
Governor. Mellette; lieutenant COVER
nor, G. G. Crosse; congress, Clifford and
Pickler; auditor, Alexander: attorney
general, Delard: Secretary, Ringsrud;
treasurer. Smith: land commissioner,
Parker; judges, Bennett, Corson and
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
EATING HUMAN FLESH.

in Upper Egypt.
CAIRO, Aug. 2%6.-Fron Khartoum
kassala. Tokar and other towns and vii
lagos on the Nile in Upper Egypt, come
distressing accounts of famine. There
are twenty deaths from starvation daily
i'll Toiar alone. Willie in the whole
stricken district the bodies of the dead,
are eaten by the living.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
Bouianser's Greatest Humiliation.

PARIS, Aug. 2G.-The council of the
Legion OF Honor has suspended Gen.
Boulanger as Il member of the legion,
ard the police removed the generals
sljiey from the Musee Greyin,
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.
St, pau(.

Butter Extra ,reamerv Hcl;.; ceuuea
sresmer:' i'glac; s1t:a ds;.y 1salsc; 4sst6i
DC: grease, sarac.
Eygs-ssio@a1s case.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

For congressman. III. G. Hans.
brough. publisher of the Devils Lake
Inter Ocean. is eminrntly fitted and
North Dakota will have no regrets for
having elected him to the honorable
position. His qualifications are the
very best. Mr.. IIanshrough is IL first.
class journalist. having received his
training on the san Francisco Chluni-
Gle. All who read the Inter Ocean
know that his republicamism is the
clear quill. The manly way in which
he conducted his canvas ut Fargo
made all delegates his friends and gen
eral satisfaction was expressed after
his nomination and the universal ver-
dict was that we have IL man who will
do honor to North Dakota i'm the con-
greSS of the United States. He is 10
years old and was born i'm Randolph
county. Ill. He has resided in Dakota
since 1882. He is mayor of Devils
Lake and has been postmaster of the
city.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
ALL LONDON PARALYZED
BY the Mammoth Strikes Now in
Progress i'm the Worlds
Metropolis.
The City Completely Helpless, Com.
mercially, and at the Mercy
of the Strikers.
A Bread and Meat Famine Already Oh
Coal and Gas Going Skyward
Rapidly.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-London is an in
land town and promises to remain such
for some time to come. All communi.
cation with the rest of the world by
water is as completely cut off as though
the Thames had dried up and been
turned into a garden farm. The great
ships lying at the docks can neither load
MOI discharge their cargoes, and the i'm.
mense traffic of the greatest commercial
city of the world lies at the mercy of the
men commercially rated at a dollar a
day. Up to this time the strikes
Of the dock laborers have been
regarded by the London populace, not
indeed without interest, but with that
languid concern which is felt in affairs
which concern other people and not our,
selves. But this is all over and now the
strike and its consequences touch every
man, woman and child in this great
city.
MEAT SCPTLN SHUT OFF.
No meat arrived in London Monday.
The markets in Mark Lane are para
lyzed and maize advanced 5s the quarter
iOi Immediate use. Inc city was
thrown into a fever of excitement when
the coal handlers struck, and it was an
nounced that the gas stokers, of whom
there are thousands, intended to follow
suit and
LEAVE Ill CITY IN DARKNESS.
The coal porters have joined the strike.
Another conference was held between
the managers of the docks and the labor
ers' delegates but no agreement was
reached. Arbitration of their differ
ences was again proposed by the repre-
sentatives of the strikers, but the en-
ployers refused to listen to any proposal
to submit their cast to the hands of
third parties fer decision. The commit
tee of the striking dock laborers have
been appealed to by the owners of large
quantities of perishable property on
board vessels at the docks, to permit
such articles to be unloaded. The COM
mlttee, to this request, gave a peremp-
tory refusal. On account of tie strike
among the coal handlers, coal was adj
vanced in price just 100 per cent. The
many biscuit factories all over the city
have been compelled to stop for want Of
tloI1r
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
CASUALTIES.
FIFTY People Seriously Injured In a
Railway Mrcck.

Fifty People Seriously Injured In a
Railway Wreck.
CHICAGO. Aug. "a special from
Streator, His, says the vestihuled train
on the Santa Fe road was wrecked near
Kinslnans, Ills. Four coaches We're
were injured, ono Of them seriously.
Two Large Warehouses and Two Vessels
Loaded with Wheat Destroyed.
SAN ~FRANclsco, Aug. 21.-Two large
grain elevators and two ships partially
loaded were destroyed by fire at Port
Costa, a great grain center on the Car
quinez straits. The loss will reach up
wards of 100000. One Chinaman was
lillol
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
AN T SESSION.

The President Giver1t Out That It Will,
BE Called to Meet Oct. 20.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Representa-
tive Owen has just come through Deer
Park, where, he said, the president says
that there will be an extra session of
congress called to meet on the Goth of
Octohar.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

jamestown Alert: A general kick is
in progress over the defective mail serv-
ice on the Northern Pacific main line.
The stations are so far apart that the
clerks have time % snooze between them
and sometimes fail to wake up at the
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
st. PAM.
lite, sllaec: No. ), 1sc

wheat-So. / hard, i9Q.soc; No. / North.
ern, iiG76c No. 9, Northern, 1aa DC.
CarnANo. 4, $50.
Oats-No. :, white. aIaa..: NJ Il ~.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
TEcUMsElI GoT LEFT,

For once in his life Gen. Sherman got
left yesterday. He was booked to ar
rive by special train at 9 o'clock, and
the entire executive council, with sew
eral bands and a couple of thousand
spectators were at the depot to receive
him. When the train arrived, however,
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

fou Should read The CHIeA-
GoDA1LY MEMS because
d02r isL;ts lit Viii Nc, DIS
appoint Your neoG. take,
into lis putrose the tanner and
mechanic. Us wei p, The MGR
chan, and professional man.
very farmer can now have
d1iiy make reports instead of
weekly. and al liitle mere than
the o!d-:imcprice OF Ms weekly
The mechanic Can rev alorl
hotii price acd the ,inc fer hi;
daily ! VII poor NJ.
nov - well iA'crm,i 81 ,4r.
reut5f 'fc 'ich 2ui,lli-
gen ! "ith'r &, ..ch ot ali.
In: CElC'at :'a4al NrwS-
indsrs2,'ca.. ng"..,i-Sn fair.-
.oa.;-is everybody r4pe-~
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

and a great deal of powder, music and
cheers had been expended, it was de.
veloped that the grizzled veteran had
been lost in the crowd on the platform
at Chicago and that Ransom post, of st.
Louis. the special escort, had been COM
pelied to leave without him. He finally
reached town al s Il, m.. and received .
royal welcome along the route to his
hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
VETERANS IN N
Twenty-Five Thousand Old Soldiers Joi
in the Annual Parndp.

Twenty-Five Thousand Old Soldiers Join
in the Annual Parnde.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. TT was
one of the hottest days of the year aal
the sun beat down with remorseless
fury, but the veterans turned out in
force, and the line of march, q distance
of over two and a half miles was packed
with spectators, nearly 10000 of whom
had arrived since shutdown of the day
before.
zen w. I. SHERMAN
sat for over three hours in the blazing
sun on the reviewing stand in Washing
ton square, while the boys in blue filed
by. The annual parade of the Grand
Army was a brilliant success, and it wa
rendered doubly interesting from the
fact that it may be the last that "Old
Tecumseh' will witness. Mrs. Logan,
escorted by Maj. Neazey. of Vermont,
and Mfr. Alger and daughter, occupied
the front seats ol the r%eviewing stand,
and the widow Of the ex-senator and
general was accorded an enthusiastic
greeting by the veterans as they passed
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
Russell Alpar

tied at Detroit, in 1865. He engaged in
the lumber business, and acquired a
large fortune, a liberal portion OF which
he dispenses in charity. He wss talked
of for the Republication nomination to
the presidency last year.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
Russell A. Alger was born Feb. .

1886, in Lafay-
cite township,
Medina county,
Ohio. His youth
was spent on a
farm, and he de-
rived his early
education by
studying during
the win
IN o n t Il q. He
taught c h
and studied law
until admitted to
hi bar in 1857,
and after prac-
ticing awhile at
Cleveland, set
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31
SOUTH DAKOTA SLA

Candidates Said to Have Becn Agreed
Upon by tho Huron Convention.
Huron, S. D., Aug. 2s.-The South
Dakota Republican convention met at
the opera house at $3.50 p. m. Tempo
rary organization was effected with Col.
Smedley chairman. The convention then
adjourned till morning to await the re-
port of the credentials committee.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

"a. :: :;; s;S7$ s ::.=zI
! 10 Ne buyer IS any, W g ssIslEi
ia. ::s 'n;sat sy z !: =AS g. fl5
.4eo.opera:ion Of ill., = \ s** ffSIE
Is;r. 'nsrsLeTs 81; v sE;tG ~
(; y Vs { c Il e :ei -. 90. RI ;sa' I, :
, si,e liuA e.. ..ch wat-h !,.:orc i: soer .i&
:JiIo at, thog,sh .seh n.e.,b,r o:.!y pay
....Ssls! a W :. This is why We 1--we -Sn IT.;
:;s!It more Ter !oc. I:o:iev ti;.u AN CT. ~. .,s..
~ and wh,y we arc lons the barge. aas-p
fHHfrr1 watch business in tie wc:..t. VIZ s.. !.-5
ls,-SsYon!y FIRST quality scc6s, bu. GU s.s11
OVID quality G-rsio :c!. iss7ss
Isl suhs. :i,.A!silvy. ~: isv::...ISr II lseeS.s
Ne -, az, f."sl StcIu- Wind .AE...ican Lcvs, iea5SSsy
E2SS Wa:eh-e;thcy hurting Case or open. iss;ssssi
EEaSaa2 Our S.5.0Q 3.:t.E isa Stei,-w:rI sSSlsi
tasE o,peataee, :irA Guilty. stihcned Coli
9YgH Atae:icanl=vci %a.ch csnsyua.stl 1, teez[TI
EESsss@s :i-at 20 jc!,s. 1t is tally cqu4i. TO a.y t2sstH:S =.
k..st.Il watch sold 70: S33 by others. We lin q.
EjJS . 'i.st-class SiiaeEet Cold Case n.Aci i:ssic.,tt,:
hSstsESSl more satisfactory nd sc:.iceal.l: ,t4n S3?.5t'
RSS:3f any Solid Gold Case that qa. csold al iEeat
5SSa less than double rho money, .s c:.cap l.ssssa
EHa55ssi SOLD cases are Invariably thin, veal, Ma5!Es
EEsaasso OF low Quat2'.. az worth a:cr hsasE;Hf
EEssS %short:.=. Our ."s yTut~s. Contains FTiEs
Eaiessi au'-efous important patented ;n-E III
if~ioVeHents, o! "is.l Importance to acc...I5f&
aie t~in.ng-Iatsat Nas:o,oGE, Pace. S.ew iire;
n XXI &c which We con,solesciasivs.y. it
n.iity and service. tc any s. Watch. .i.,sr tt:;s::.l
Open Face or .ina.!ng. Dug 5. co is..tl. ~
road Watch is especially cons,:uc,c,! for g.!
.le mosteyaciing us, and is he l,.st Ra:: 80
road Wa;els made. Gr.n Vac. or Hun.i.. 3.<.;
An these !:.ceS are either all cash @, i. .r.ss ll..Sai
lS1.oo IA week. an Ar. Water trl ~
lnsa'a.ps sissn tes .i;a coca G.ts. iSS:g~S = i5f5S5ssl
The Keystone Watch l,asce.N
Saln co &c Ia Co. e~a cri:tiaa mn M
200 TA.Arr ST. sElLA2a. PA. GG...Sf> Sc:
SAgea.a Wanted. T.gN' ~
AJAX Watch i~asuiator. Sl0O n y ~.
\ l.:!cs: protection ava.uat ira,u.t4ra. y
'FfargHntca. Sen tl mai Yl -e.rs., ----@ ".I
tfc7;fe. Ct Hs rftr- : ~. 'r - =. .--.-ySfA.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

IIoN. w. III. MANCHESTER, of Bur.
leigh county. has received the unlli.
Nous nomination for Judge of the
Sixth district. lie will make II fair
and impartial judge and should re-.
ceive the hcarty support of all rcpub.
licanS. He has an honorable record
and is an able attorney. He was one
of those brave soldiers who faced the
bullets of the enemy and was honor
ably discharged at the close of the
Il Give Winchester your votes
and he will be an honor to the bench
of the sixth judicial district.
Il. s. lNDEI.IIILI.. of this county. Il
fine stock breeder and business man of
more than ordinary ability; George =.
Montgomery, Il banker and IL farmer,
of Sargent county: and David Bart
lett, an attorney of Griy.s county. are
the nominees for railroad commissions.
ers. All are we'll qualified aid are
men who will deal justly 10y all class
cs and corporations. The farmers
have nothing to fear i'm the election of
these men. Stark county feels spc.
cial pride in being lionorrd Ivy having
such an able man as Mr.. l'nderllill
placed upon the ticket. He is popu-
lar and will add to hcstrcnyth of the
whole ticket in Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-31

the Wisconsin department of the Grand
Army have their quarters, is decorated
in n frao and attr,,t;vo n,,n,or Tho
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-29

The l4"COnte pear has proved such splendid
success in the Tallahassee Country that thou
sands OF acres are now being set in orchards OF
this valuable fruit Mr. John B. Davids is put
ting in an orchard of 1876 acres all under one
fence; Captain w. p. Slusser will make an
immense orchard Of his valuable property across
ST. Augustine branch Mrj r. G. Long Will
plant large orchard in the rear of his famous
family mansion; Dr.. w. l.. Moor is setting out
25 acres Mr.. Aaron Levy IS setting out large
orchard Mr. w. Lewis is adding a 15-acre
orchard; Mr. G. H. Dickinson is setting out 600
trees; Mr.. SaCotner is setting out 600 trees
Major l.. ID. Ball is adding 300 trees to his beau
tiful orchard, and almost daily several wag ons
loaded with trees pass through Tallahassee, en-
route to different parts Of the coun'y.s
Last year the net returns for pears shipped
from Tallahassee amounted to over ten thou
sand dollars. This year many young orchards
will come into bearing, and the older orchards
will bear a largely increased crop, which will
make the shipments this season amount to fully
five times what they were last year
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-29
.DOSIA III AND SAMANTHA on
THE STREET CAR.

" Perhaps it were as we'll to be fashion
able, while we are in fashionable circles"
| felt hurt But didn't feel right to
stop him, as he seemed bent. But pretty
soon | whispered to him, and says l.
For a man that has been so awful
polite TO us, the gentleman seems dre,tul
sort o cool and Indifferent to us, he hain't
spoke word to us"
" Fashion" ;" whispered Josiah 1t is
the ways of high life 10 not notice things.
He is actin distant and genteel.''
And Josiah tried to put on a more in
different and distant look onto his face
as he looked at me. Why, he looked as
indifferent at me as if | wuz a lyon, IA
strange lyon paSSin' bv him axidental,
and a fur of, as if wuz in Loontown.
Bat KNOWN what he wuz tryin' to do,
didn't icel like breakin' it mp. Bat
auon, on nearly at that time, he forgot
himself, and whispered 10 me, a, IT.
looked up over III" door
. II | wuz "a rich man, Samantha,
could have clock il my carriages and
cuttcrs.'
looked up and see it wuz a clock, bat
| hadn't on my spccks, and Josiah bad,
and says |, "What time is it, Josiah -
Wall" says he, ii seems to be about
hall-pasl 90.'
"Why, Josiah Aiien," says |, "it can't
be. ether never wuz such a hour"
Says he, : Don'l mortity me by actin
astonshed II is All right. t is fashion
able to keep late hours, the later the
better, they have probably 50: the point
er> round"
| took my spccks ont Of my pocket,
and put 'em on, and sure enough it wuz
just as he said, it the clock wuz right
and such gentleman as t lat wouldn't
probable have bad time-keeper, it wnz
just hali-past ninety-the pinters wouldn't
lie.
But 1t wuz great mystery, and don't
to this day know what to make Of it.
1t may be fashion. Sence goin' round
the village, and seein' more, and seein'
how hurried and anxious and restless the
folks all seem. | thought that mebby
they needed more hours here, to be rest
less in, aud Uneasy, and mebby time
went faster, and they wuz hurrvin to
ketch it. Bnt most probable Josiah wuz
rght-most probable the gentleman wuz
very fashionable, and knowin' it wuz
genteel to keep very late hours, he had
sot the pinters round.
Wall, the driver came in pretty soon,
and he said to me-said it right out to
me in broad daylight, and settin' right
by my pardner:
"You are fair"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-29
a Progressive Euchre Party.

On Friday evening a most delightful pro-
gresSive euchre party was given at the residence
of Mr. W. r. Wilson, complimentary to Miss
Laura Overaker, of Cincinnati, who is the guest
OF Miss Emma Wilson. Lovely flowers oranges
and eyergreens were taotetully arranged in the
brilliantly lighted rooms, where the guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs Wilson, Miss Emma
Wilson and Miss Ovcraker Much interest was
manifested in the game and time passed rapidly.
There was tie in The highest number of pro-
gressions between Miss Higgins, of Texas, Miss
Flora Henderson and Miss Maggie Bailey, of
Tallahassee, which was decided by lot in favor
of Miss Bailey
Mr. Howard Gamble, Mr.. II. V. r. Schrader
and Mr.. f. A. Housoun made the highest and
equal number of progressiOns among the gentle
men, the prize being accorded by lot 10 Mr.
Houstoun. MISS Maggie Williams won the la
dies prize for the greatest number of games at
the head table, and Mr.. Oglesby the gentlemen's
prZe.
The successful contestants expressed great de-
light over their handsome prizes, and were
warmly congratulated.
Refreshments were then served, after which
dancing and other amusements were INDUCED in
till late hour, when the happy company dis
persed after an evening OF unusual enjoyment.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-29
gSESE'.


Mother. | see you, with your nursery light,
Leading your babies, all in white.
To their rest:
Christ, the good Shvphc'd carries mine TO night
Ana tiat - p1ei.
cannot help tears, when see them twne
1hcIr hngcrs in yours and their bright curls shine
On yOIr warm breast
but The Saviour : ls purCr than yours or mine
He can love best.
Ion tremble each hour because your arms
Are weak; your heart is wrung with alarms
. Ana sore oppressed.
My ddrllngs are safe. ont o, reach Of harms.
And that Is best
! on know over yours may hang even now
Pam and disea-e, whose fulfilling slow
Naught can arrest
Mine IN Gods gardens to and fro
And that is best
\ on know that Of yours, your feeblest one
And dearest may live long years alone,
UulOveG, unbest.
Mine are cherished of saints around Gods throne
And that is best.
7 ou must dread for yours the crime that sears
Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears
And uncOnfessed:
Mine entered spotless on eternal years
Oh, how much the best,
But grief is selfish, cannot see
Always why | should SO stricken be
More than the rest
Bat know that, we'll for them as for me,
God did the best
Helen Hunt jackson.