davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13
The Full Blood Perche-
ron Stallion,
So1feriino II,

Will stand for the improvement Of stock AT j.
w GondaIi's Livery Stable. Dick ns"n. during
the season, Til" pedigree OF iiti- horse can he
seen nj The stable.
J.E. Nc Coz l..
apr. i3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Heuse and household furniture for
sale cheap. inquire of Moses Cookson.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

John Davis. who has been in Mon
tana for the past year. returned last
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Lewis. the painter. made a neat
sign for the new merchant tailor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Attorney Webster. of Bismarck,
was i'm town. Thursday, on legal husi-
ness.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Mrs. !. RieSSbetk. of near Hebron.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana Mis-.
j. l.. Brown.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

VIM. II. Walton returned. Tuesday.
from Il trip to the west.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Born. Monday. April 5. to Mr. and
Mrs. T.. Cuskelly, Il boy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
DICKINSON. April l. 1889.

Board of county commissioners
convened in regular session. all pres.
ent. Copy of judgment roll of the
district court declaring Il. $. Cnder.
hill entitled to his seat as u member
of the board was presented.
Minutes of last regular meeting of
the board read and approved.
Commissioner McGillivray entered
protest against Commissioner Under
hill acting as chairman of 1.-THE board
without Il regular organization of
same rs required by law.
The minutes of special meetings
held on January Doth and 3lst, and
February LIST and 9th were read and
OH motion of Commissioner Lee, were
referred to the District Attorney as
to whether said minutes should stand
as the proceedings of this body.
II. j. Mcdonald. Thos. Oukrop, JOS.
Tuna and others entered verbal pro-
test against the payment of road poll
in cash without opportunity being
given to work out Same.
II. j. Schultz applied for abatement
school township tax upon 1888 on the
ground that said amount was not
within the boundaries of any school
township. On motion of Commits
sioner McGillivray, the school town
ship tax assessed against said Schultz
was related.
On motion of Commissioner Nc
Gillivray, township l40, range 81 was
set apart as road district No. II.
On motion of Commissioner Under
hill. two tiers of sections on west side
of range 81 were detached from road
district No. 1, and added to road dis
trict No. 6.
On motion of Commissioner Nc
Gillivray, the following road supervi-
sors were appointed in first commits
Sioner district:
Road District No, |, Geo, \. Palmer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

During this week a. c. MrGillivray
opened up Il stock of new spring and
summer goods.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13
n. p. Time Table.
I. O. o.. +.

Trains only stop at stations marked with II sta'
y when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

David sweet is adding improve.
ments to his residence.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Us, LAND OFFICE AT Ef.NAh.k: D. I.
April q. 1889.
Notice j hereby given that the following named
-e,rler has filed notice OF hi- intention 10 make n,
nal proof in support Of ~ Claim. and mat si.id
nroof will hc made before w. II. Richards,
iuls. and x.oNicioiclcrk of The Probate Court
Of Stark county at hj- Office III Dickinson. OAK
on til. .ist day of May. 1883. w:
ANTHONY f. REILLY.
for Inc southeast quarter. sec. :. ~. l39 Ii. range
He name. HE following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation or
-ajd Hand. VII: Timothy C1skctly. Alexander
Mckenzie. WIN. Ray and Jerry Hayes, all OF
Whose po=,.oticc add,es. !. Dickinson, DIT.
OscAR Z. REA,
ag. .2.c: ReEsss"s
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Thomas Nichols and two friends.
who arrived here from Michigan Il
few days since. concluded to go to the
Black Hills and after securing provi-
sions started. last Tuesday morning,
on their long tramp of 200 miles over
the wild and unsettled country. They
intend to walk the whole distance and
expect to reach Deadwood in about
fifteen days from the time of leaving
here.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Michael Collins left on Il western
trip. Thursday. He will visit Miss
oula and other Montana points.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

p, B. Groat. Northern Pacific emil
grafton agent. Was Il passenger on
Wednesdays west bound train.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

On motion of Commissioner Lee.
the board adjourned to the 9Th day OF
May next.
GEORGE .AuLD,
County Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

r. II. Ryan has received a large re-
frigerator of the latest improved
make which he will place in his meat
market,
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

VIM. II. Walton is improving his
residence property by the addition of
neat picket fence around his lots.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Work on the Catholic church splre
is progressing AMI in short time will
he completed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13
Conductor Cody returned. Thursday,
from a visit to friends in Iowa.

Thirty new recruits for the U. S.
army passed through here OH Wednes-
day, from st. Louis. Ell route to Fort
Custer. Montana.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

James Colgrove is at y. 5. Rohi-
sons sick. caused by over exertion i'll
fighting prairie fires.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

-1i -
children 3 y. M.
FATHER AMBROSE. Pastor.
Born. Monday. April $, to Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Cnskelly. Il boy.
David Sweet is adding improve.
ments to his residence.
VIM. II. Walton returned. Tuesday.
from IL trip to the west.
Lewis. the painter. made a neat
sign for the new merchant tailor.
Hsuse and household furniture for
sale cheap. inquire of Moses Cookson.
Attorney Webster. of Bismarck,
was i'm town. Thursday, on legal husi-
ness.
John Davis. who has been in Mon
tana for the past year. returned last
Tuesday.
Mrs, J. Riessbeck. of near Hebron.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Brown.
During this week 4. c. MrGillivray
opened up ii stock of new spring and
summer goods.
Work on the Catholic church ,pire
is progressing AMI in a short time will
he completed.
James C%olgrove is at y. :. Rohi.
sons sick. caused by over exertion i'll
fighting prairie fires.
Michael Collins left on Il western
trip. Thursday. He will visit Miss
oula and other Montana points.
VIM. II. Walton is improving his
residence property by the addition OF
neat picket fence around his lots.
p. B. Groat. Northern Pacific emf
grafton agent. Was Il passenger OF
Wednesdays west bound train.
r. II. Ryan has received a large re
f~rigerator of the latest improved
make which he will place in his mea'
market.
Fred Bussey. IL Missouri division
engineer, returned, last Tuesday, from
a visit to his former home, Indianap
oils, Ind.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Fred Bussey. Il Missouri division
engineer, returned, last Tuesday, from
a visit to his former home, l%ndianap.
oils, Iud.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

For the next ten days DR.. j. b.
Mcdonald will offer his household
gouds ut private sale.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

r. +. lines sends lis Il copy of the
Wood County News. published at
North Baltimore. Ohio. 1t looms the
natural gas of the town. There
is no danger of the supply being ex-
hansted 50 long us such a gusher as
Bob remains in the town.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

Commissioner Gnderhill was in
town. Thursday. He leaves to-day
for Chicago where he will meet Mrs.
Underhill and together they will visit
their old home. Williamsport, Pa. aud
attend the Washington centennial to
be held in New York on April %.
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13

B. ID. Beall. of Fargo, general agent
of the Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
ny, passed several days here this
week soliciting life insurance.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

Since the reading of Mr.. Bielby's paper
beforethe American Horticultural Society,
in which he stated that the application of
muck to orange groves was harmless
amusement, the question has been large
ly discussed by orange growers through
out the State. The following on this sub
ject we clip from the Alachua Advocate:
Not long sincew asked of our most
a young grove on thin land not in the
best condition He replied that it was a
question of humus. "I do not know if it
will pay to haul muck of mere grass and
pine straw and leaves from the wOods-I
think it does. don't know if it pays to
haul muck-if rot too far, think it does.
| have abandoned cultivationfO for short
time in the spring; it undoes too much
work, it tears down too fast what | am
trying to build up, it is a short attack on
a feeble soil. The crust you speak of will
disappear after separating the particles
of soil by liberal admixture of humus,
either grown on the spot or hauled on.
1t occurs to me that we can engage in no
more harmless amusement than supply
ing our soil with humus, for am sure it
is fair combination of business with
pleasure, and in any case theformer is the
chief inducement."
To return to the muck question, which
is, after all, question of humus. II abun-
dant in humus, it will pay to haul it area
sonabe distance. There is great differ
ence in the article 1--WE mean muck not
black sand and the question SINNERS it,
self down to chow much is it tdeteriorated
by the washing or soaking out Of it's
humus, and how can this loss be detect
ed?" AS our Waldo correspondent put
it, is the unctuous black earth found in ou1
ponds useless carbonaceous product, or
is it rich in plant food? 1t will probably
be found to vary in different places from
pure carbon to almost pure humus, and
the best way to test it's value is to apply
it and note the result. We shall be glad
to hear from those who reached the stage
of results, whether satisfactory or unsat-
isfactOry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
Sweet Potatoes.

Lose no menow says the Virginia Mes
senger, in getting the sweet potato sets
put out, that they may be established and
make an early start to growing. Have
the ground well manured broadcast with
stable manure, chip dirt from the wood
pile, old ashes and rich scrapings from the
barn yard. Do not make the ridges un-
til ready to plant the sets. Freshly STIR
red soil is much the best for this crop.
when your sets are large enough and you
think a shower is approaching, throw up
the ridges with a turn plow, and late in
the afternoon put out the sets 16 inches
apart on the row. If the shower does not
come, water them by pouring gill of
water around each set The next even
ing water again, and if the soil is not too
dry and the esun too hot, nearly all will live
without any further trouble. For a big
crop apply phosphate in the row, in ad
dition to the manure you broadcast. 1t
will pay well to use any good fertilizer
you may have on hand, and pay better
the more of the home manure you have
applied: Do not depend upon fertilizers
alone for crop of anything, but if you
can, always use them, no matter how
much home manure you may have.
The white yam is one of the earliest and
best kinds for market. The Haman,
very similar sort, is rather better for the
main crop for later use, and the Nanse-
mond and the red yam most excellent
kinds for winter The Southern Queen
(old popular root) is very good potato,
prolific, large, short, excellent for stock
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

M. M. Gardner and j. W. Moore, who
have over 100 colonies of the italian bees
near Orange City, are busy gathering the
honey made of orange blossom. They
will ship from these stands about $500
pounds which brings from to II cents
per pound wholesale.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
There is a man in our town

There is man in our town
And he is very wise, sir.
When e'er he doesn't feel Just right
Our remedy he tries, sir.
It's just the thing to take in spring
The blood to purify,
He tells his friends, and nothing else
Is he induced to try,
Because, having taken DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system,
tone it up, and enrich the blood, and find
ing that it always produces the desired
results, he considers that he would be
foolish to experiment with anything else.
His motto is, "Prove all things and hold
fast to that which is good" That's why
he pins faith to the Golden Medical Dis
covery."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

and good for table use. One or two ap-
.plications of plaster to young vines in
June and July does much good some
times
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's
Cataarh Remedy are the thousands it
has cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

BALTIMORE. Nov. is = Preiates, priests
and delegates 10 the number 81 sx0 were
conveyed IN carriages Today 20 various
points Of interest in RAlgimo-e ard its en-
virons. Az o'clock the party reeched Se.
Mary,s industrial schoel and were wel-
coined By Monsignoe Mcczig0a and
Brother Alexis, president of The iaSfata-
tion. An entertainments was given by tie
boys. and music was flrnishea by the IN
dastgial school sand At 2 O'Clock ban.
qxst was rendered the visitors. and unsn-
ber Of speeehes were msde. IN which the
institutions oi Baltimore. is clergy and iss
people came iErfor a large share cf COM
Inensiafion.
A reception IL the cardinals and mem
hers oG the Catholic congress was bold at
the CltT hAl at o'clock. Ahont SO iEl-
visMtions bad been sssued- This did not
dehaF anyone who presented hims~s al
the lsty hall from getting Admittancs ard
being presented 10 tie mayor aud eardi-
mails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
THE GOGEBIC DEMON.
Bandit Holzhay Worked in a
Puget Sound Sawmill.
HE HAD SPELLS or INSANITY.
An TneentroElahas Dssare 70 XIII sane-
bedy-Ehe Tmpfesnsnts ct Death
Were AEwnrs Accessible.

BEssxxEx. Mich. Nov. A. Reiu1und
Holzhay. BLACK Bart. on trial fer the
nfurdsr oi Banker Faeischbsrn, Of Belle
vile. HI. and the rel1bery Of the Gogebie
stare took the stand In his own hehalf 90
day and made confession he admitted
that he robbed . Milwaakee & Northern
train SIX m0ntas ago, held up Wisconsin
eentrai train AZ CABOT. Wis. . month
later. and Ezyiakd the Gogehic stage and
shst Banker Fleischhsrn.
Holzhay says be worked on the 0cont0
river for three years, and then, desiring
change. went 70 Portland. Or. for short
tsEae. lie then sent 20 the Puget sound
country. where he worked in . mil for
i've months. he also speEt eight weeks in
riding about the country and was IN the
West altogether about eight months.
While n Washington H0sxhay said be
vas Injured by his horse falling % hiEn:
that he laid unconscious for some time
a1serward, and that while his health preyi-
osis 20 this accident had been good. since
shen il had been had. he could not de-
scribe just bow Il affected bis whole sys-
tenn, and particularly his brad. Ordinarily
be felt quite good. but spells would come
over him aud wonld last probably day,
sometimes more. Kle said that during
these speils he felt strange, but could not
describe the feeling. During such Spells
his actions and any incidents or occur
rennes taking place at such time we're all
a blank afferward. He had several of
these spells since his capture. and proba-
big had dozen OF them since he Was in
iured
Holzhay said he remembered the day
when be was arrested, and who arrested
him. he could not tell why he held up
the stage. Holzhay said be did not re-
member who WAS in the Gogebic stage, did
not remember seeing either Fleischbern or
the driver, and failed 70 identity watch
and poeketbook said 70 have belonged 20
FieischbeTn. He claimed that he h&d never
seen Fieischhern's name on the pockef-
book antii his attention was directed 20 it
By Howell
The attorney illustrated the prisoner
somewhat whep he said why did You
carry two guns, knowing you were liable
20 have one of these spells at any time aud
shoot somebody ?"
HoizhaF seemed somewhat staggered BY
the diFectness Of the qaestion, but replied
II carried Tevolyers to protect myself from
wild animals in the woods | did not Ike
70 leave them anywhere, as ! might not
find them again
HolEhay WAS the only witness for the sie-
fenSe. When he had concluded the de-
tense rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. "a -~At the sec
ond days session OF shs farmers congress
Judge Lawrence. OF ohao pTesiatnE of the
Woolgrower's Association, fram sAe ma
So1iiy Of the c0snmstte On resolutions, ~
t,orteSl resolution demanding tasat in case
Of coutinuaEses of the protective policy 81
farm products shall he a. fully protected
IS any article oF nanus2cture. Winhosss
az Missouri, osisred . minority report.
nIeagsag the farmers Of the United states 20
reanetson of the tariff and change of
duties frons the nsccssaries 70 the inxuries
oE lsfe, IS far as possible. Bcth reports
were lad over. Many speeches we're ma.ls
hv delegates from the North and West. al
advocating w0ol protection. There IL =
praspect oi . regular tAria aehaia tonlos-
row on the minority ard majority report Of
the committee on resolutions
The farmers congress, Asse< heated de-
hate this evening. adopted resssints01 hy
John Kelly, cf Kansas, that TIE scFSoH Of
the CaseaSo coxah.se IL refusing 70 testify
before TIE dressed hexE eon1nlgise. was an
sEsalf TO honest peopie Of sae Enited states
ana shaala meet wits pgoups asd anited
condemnation. The majority nssniatiars
ef The con nalttse On resolutions, previously
reserreSi 20, were adopted tensghs - = vote
~ Sc sss sfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
REMoSErIzArIos OF sILvEn.
Coleraae People Want the Government
20 Bay the Fruit OF Their Mines

Colerade People Want the Government
TO bay the Fruit OF Their Mines
HggyKg, Nov 1.-The silver convention
adjoarned this afternoen The only hasi-
uess done ~ tbs meeting ia the saorning
was the adoption Of q series of resolutions.
Over some Of them thsre were was rousid-
erahle xrangling. but finally they were
unanimously agreed upon. In the after
noon q permanent organization was
formed which viii be known ia the fusare
As the Colorado Silver Association. Hon.
II. A. w. Tabor was made president, and
vice president was chosen from each
county in the state.
The preamble preceding the resolutions
goes on to say that il is the opinion OF the
people th&t the decentralization Of silver
sixteen years ago BY this country and for
elgn powers was the result OF conspiracy
OF the few against the many, OF the creditor
class against the debtor class. Of the con-
sumers against the producers. of the idlers
against the workers; that since the time
mentioned the period has been marked BY
constantly declining prices Of staple COM
modities. and Of all tbs products Of the
farm and shop. also taking from the con
sGmeT - per cent. Of their gross produc-
tons: that this condition Of things has
now been traced by the most careful ard
reliable observers Of The world 80 the de-
struction of more than one-half Of It's
standard money, thereby increasing the
rise Of and the demand for gold: that
etorss to remedy the Hl-dmed action has
been met With predic tons of evl TO the
people and to the nation
The resolutions are. in substance. that
the time has fully come shen restoration
must Be maize. ard this can only be done
by restoring the system OF metal coinage in
effect prior 10 ISIS which in the past has
proved 50 beneficial. that congress upon
assembling pass an act for the rensoniaixa-
tioa q silver and for the free and unlins-
itesi coinage OF the same; that uuGl sach a
time demand is made for the eea2age of
81 81 .st0 per month. isl accordance wish
the Bland htii that the time has arrived
when the United States eau lead the say
IN the matter os free and unlimited coin
age, and that hY 50 doing il viii increase
the prosperity ef its people; thAt the pres.
ent ssringency of the rnoney market, in
connection w3th the l0s prices fog ali the
products al labag, Is convincing evidence
that the money volams has not expanded
with tie Increase in population: that tae
peafsie IN seuersi insist upon the enforce-
meat Of these Just demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
German MARIE, Cor amsrue.n cAsse.

WAsnrs0Tex CKgT. Sov. A~ConsneF-
cial Agent Smith ct Maysnce. Germany.
reports that the psevaieact q high FFicps
fer meat in Germany has caused flFRa IL
butchers in Magcnce % Try The ezperssnent
al importing live oxen from ttse Jaissd
states. aud that arrangements hare been
made Tor shipsnemt from Illinois II Ger.
fYom the United States hare heen imported
into Germany. The first iot Il cattle ar
rived week preceding The report. and the
animals wera sold az price 70 10 Is per
cent less than German cattle. notwiih-
standing The heavy cost Of transportation
ard customs duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
roa noRNs oR nKnrs.

InfeF~sttng Experiments 20 nsterntne
which 3 the Setter signal.
WASHINGTON cfT1. Nev. if.-~ The steamer
Dispatch, fieuseaant Coats commanding.
viii 20 down Chesapeake hay next week q
carry on SERIES ot experiments A. 70 the
most desirable sound Signals Tor sighting
yesseis in fog Or IN heavy weather. The
result a the experiments viii b@ eoInmans-
Gated 70 the international marine confer
ence for their information. The question
upon which Tiers is aiH~renes ef opsaioa
i which Is the mere desirable instrument.
. foghcrn or 4 beai Toe consegenee cons-
naistse On sound signals vii probably vii,
ness the axF,erfnsensz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
THT RULES OF THE rURF.
The Congress Regis~s the Statutes for the
Season Of 1890

CnrcAso. Noy. ik-At It's session today
the American Turf congress took up the
matter of amending she .Ttsses in regard 10
the licensing and lnins Of jockeys. dis.
posal Of these fines and funds for trainers
and Jockeys 1t WAS finally concluded
that the rules are good enough II strictly
enforced, so II was decided 20 make no
change In them.
A number OF other changes we're made IN
rules, among which were the solloNing: !:
Rule was changed 50 hat the conditions
referring 70 rnaidenS shall mean maiaeus
At the tme Of entry unless otherwise speci-
fed. The rule wAs changed 70 rss5 that
where no entrance fee Is required the dec
lnrasion shall be accompanied by per cent.
OF the first money.
Rule q. selating 10 changes * nsns, WAS
changed 70 that no association shall secezye
an emtry Of q horse whose nanse. has been
changed anywhere 20 run on lis course
Rnse q vas changed 50 thai the owner
or trainer must consent 70 the dsclsnation
~ a locker 70 carry the legal overweight
Rssle now reads: Every horse wiaose
SsSck4v has weighed out, and whaSe nGus-
her has bern pat, u starter, and liahle
Eor tbe Whole II the horse i excesea
after wesgIed out. all hcOk befs on the Face
shaa be On condition til the EiiH@ al fhe
rsss shall he granted hy the judges. IN
auctions or Paris mntuAIs the BET stanss,
bat money BET on excused heyses shAil he
refunded.
Rale %, section A. relating % state penal
tea. and SEXTON G. he&ten and nAsden
allowances. we're stricken oat
RaIe IL was amended 80 that Jockeys.
rroorns and stahle-tsoys saana on the bet
ting xruanas may be Ened ~ vel IS sas~
p.endAd or ruled CT
RuEs If8 was stricken ogt ard rsN
rule AGapsed in sss place. reading. :. u an
insasrible horse BE entered sor the purpose
q besainx against him and he anisaes
frss. or II be be ensssed Tor she purpose ct
h2vsnx hisa aiagwsiGfsei rs os3setsazs
made after the race, Ell bets shall b &C.
ssaresf &C