davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
TO REMOVE CHURCH.
The War on TIL. Governor culminate. in

The War on the Governor Culminntea In
"a Petition t." President Harrison.
BISMARCK, March CA telegram has
been sen to President Harrison, signed
by forty-tive members of the legislature,
asking for the immediate removal of
Governor Church from office. The tele-
gram alleged that the governor was
blocking legislation and working against
the interests of tn" territory. The idea
is to secure his removal before adjourn
ment, if possible. The candidacy of
strongly urged here, but it is notthought
that even If Church is removed his sue
ressor will he named for Il month or
more. In that event Secretary McCor-
mack will become acting governor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Wilson Holds the Fort.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March Capt.
Carr has proceeded against Gov. Wilson
by writ Of Il quo warranto requiring him
to appear at the circuit court on Monday
next to show by what authority he con-
tinucs to hold his office. Similar action
will he taken by Colts attorney as soon
as the necessary papers "a be COR
pleted, and an application will be made
to the supreme court for a writ Of man.
damus Il compel Wilson to surrender
his Office to Golf.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Wednesday,, March 6.


The council passed the bill amending
the law creating the board of railroad
commissioners and referred it to the
railroad committee to report Thursday,
All veto messages were made a special
order for Friday.
The opinion of the attorney general
will be asked as to whether council bill
No: Ia was in the nature of class legis-
latlon. 1t refers to exemption from tax
ton the tools of those persons who
actually earn their living with them.
CotNClL BILLS PASSED.-To define the
authority to incur and limit the indebt-
edness of incorporated cities.
Authorizing the r%efunding of out
standing county bonds.
Providing for a landlords lien upon
crops and for enforcement of the same
by distress.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-Providing for
printing reports.
To provide clerk hire in probate courts.
House bill No. 10 was reconsidered,
amended and again put on its passage.
1t provides for the foreclosure OF chattel
mortgage sales by advertisement,
Providing for sinking artesian wells
and constructing water COURSES there.
from.
Defining the boundaries of Wells and
Eddy counties. Restoring three town
ships to Eddy county on the west end of
saidcounty.
Making it the duty of county commits.
sioners to assist INDECENT persons en-.
titled to admission TO the deaf mute
school at Sioux Falls.
Providing for fees in foreclosure of
mortgages of real estate by advertise.
ment.
Amending an act authorizing counties
to fund debts.
Providing that railroad corporation
shall furnish suitable facilities for load.
ing and unloading cars.
recurring banks to make a sworn
statement to be filed with the auditor.
Prohibiting the sale of unsound. dis,
eased, adulterated, impure and un.
wholesome articles of food.
make MIeg ;a at the sla.ghtering of ami
penalties for violation thereof.
! Fixing the fee nf 49, ~"
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Sweet Music.


1t is always good to read Of innocent happi.
ness, especially on the part of those whose
lives in general are dark and forbidding. A
little girl in New York was sent into the
country by a Fresh Air Fund" aud this is
the way she relates her experience:
The first thing when we got there the horn
blew, and we had breakfast. lots of good
things to eat. Then we went out to play,
and before long the horn blew again, and we
had a nice dinner We went out again after
dinner, and III a little while the horn blew
again and we had supper
After supper we went out to play again,
and pretty soon the horn blew again. We
wen. in. and the lady said it vas s o'clock.
and time to go to bed, but before we went
she gave us IL bowl of splendid bread and
milk.
When | went upstairs. | was just US sleepy
as | could BE-, and | wanted to 20 to bed right
away; but | told them If that horn blew
again, to he sure aud wake me up.-Youth's
Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Their Opinions.

Women are extremists-they are either
better or worse than men.-La Bruyere.
Woman is o flower that exhales her per-
fume only in the shade.-LammonniaS
When women cannot be revenged they do
as children do-they cry.-Cardan.
Take the first advice Of q woman; under
no circumstance the second.-Proverb.
A lady and her maid ACTIN. in accord will
outwit q dozen devils.-Old Proverb.
Women never weep more bitterly than
when they weep with spite.-A. Ricard.
A woman forgives everything but the fact
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
EeminIna Nosea,

The positive nose Is well prorortioned,
though slightly inclined to tile retrousse. 1t
betokens q bright. vivacious nature, and is
somewhat emotional
The truly feminine nose is something of q
snub. but it is good iovable nose for all
that. and is vastly superior to many u moro
%pretentious organ which may carry along
with it disagreeablc traits.
The vigorous, pushing nose is set with firm,
ness on the face, and is almost masculine i'll
the severity Of its outlines. 1t is usually &C.
%companied with q strong, fair development.
and denotes practical, hard common sense
Susan B. Anthony has such a ose.-Boston
PDdrot
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

friends miserable. She doesn't entertain hcr
friends with accounts of her woes, physical
aud otherwise. Not she: her presence is like
vine; she is q perpetual tonic, and you caa
safely wager oil you are worth that she
Knows how to walk.
1t is safe to assert that when the women of
America get thoroughly awake to tho fact
that physical development is tho greatest
help to physical beauty that can be devised
nervous prostration" will cease to be the
fashion and neurosthenia become unknown.
"A Woman in New York Press.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Tuesday. March ..

Both houses met in the forenoon and
appointed conference committees to har-
nlonize appropriation bills. The council
was represented by Hughes, Ericsson and
Cooper. and the house by Greene, Patton
and Smith. After a few hours work the
result was embodied i'll Council Bill No.
3li, which was introduced and passed
both houses under a suspension of the
rules, and it was delivered to the gov
ernor Il few minutes before 5 O'Clock
Getting this bill to the governor gives
time to pass it owe the executive veto
should it meet with such a fate.
COUNCIL.
Walsh's railroad taxation bill was de-
fcated in the council, but on a reconsid
GRAFTON passed. Governor Church sent
in his customary veto, this time the VAL
ley City agricultural college bill.
In the evening the council received an
executive message approving numerous
bills, including the acceptance of the
compiled laws, making usurv "a misde.
meanor and comforting police powers
uron passenger conductors. Mr.. elias
pell introduced and secured passage. UNI
der suspension of the rules. of Il bill
appropriating $116.94 to pay the deficit
in the jamestown asylum coal bill. The
mousse Dlll requiring .PnDllcatlOn OF chat.
tel mortgage foreclosures was lndeti.
nitely postponed.
HOUSE.
Among the measures passed by the
house were council bills comforting pc
lice powers upon railroad conductors
and furnishing u4ury by %forfeiting inter
est; house bill providing for printing
and distributing 100000 copies of the
Sioux Falls constitution declaring the
formation of trusts illegal and prescrib
ing a penalty for the crime, and Swan,
sons railroad bill. At the evening ses
sion the house passed the council bill
requiring publication Of laws in news
papers.
The house received a veto message OF
the bill establishing a territorial depart
ment Of agriculture and appropriatine
$4,000 for the territorial fair. The
council bill establishing q normal schoo,
at Ashton was killed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
I..ar Na1alie.s Kecenc,

BELGRADE, March 1T is stated that
King Milan will shortly contract a NOR
ganatic marriage. Although the king
has abdicated in favor of his son Prince
.%ilexandcr. many personsf fear the return
and possible regency of Queen Natalie.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Old Clothes.

1t is a mystery to many people how scour-
ers OF Old clothes can make them almost as
good US new Take, for instance. a shiny old
coat, vest or pair of pants of broadcloth, cas-
simere or diagonal. The scourer makes u
strong, warm soapsuds and plungcs the gar
Inerts into it, souScs it up aud down, rubs
The dirty places, If necessary puts it through
IL second suds, then rinSes it through several
waters and hangs it to dry OH the line.
when nearly dry lie takes it in, rolls it up
for an hour or two, and then presses it. An
old cotton cloth is and on tho outside of the
coat and the iron passed over that until all
the wrinkles arc out. but the iron is removed
before the steam ceases to rise from the
goods, else they WEI he shiny WRINKLES
..!at arc obstinate are removed by laying Il
wet cloth over them and passing the iron
over that. Ii any shiny piuceS are seen they
are treated Us tue wrinkles, the iron is
lifted wuile the full cloud OF stcaIn r.ses and
t'r,n.S the nap up with it. Cloth siinu:d ri
ways have a suds made specially for it. as if
washed in thut which has been used Tor white
cotton or WOODEN clothes, lint will DO left III
the water and cling to the cloth. In this
manner we have known the same coat and
pantaloons to be renewed time ani again,
and have all the look and feel of new gar.
ments. Good broadcloth and its fellow
cloths will lear many washinSs and look
better every time because of them.-Chris.
tan Advocate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Tho Women of Persia.

The laws of Persia are thcorratic. They
are founded on the Koran, and u system has
been deduced which, like the common law.
consists of the opinions of priests of especial
sanctity and wisdom. This code is called the
Shahr. There is a lesser and secular Law
called the Urf, based OH oral traditions ant
practice, and employed in unilnportant cases.
but the Sbetr is always the final authority
Tho avs relating to marriage and the rela
lions Of the sexes are a marvel of minuteuess.
The Jaws of the country appear at first
sight tn discriminate against the women
Divorce. for example, is easy for the man
but difficult for the woman who has u grew
ance. The husband may dismiss his wife By
saying three times: "You are divorced
Besides the usual form of marriage, which is
presumably for life. there is the temporary
marriage. During the period agreed upon,
which must be specified in u written contract,
neither party can be divorced from the other
1t is not uncommon for ladies of social pvsl
ton to prefer this form as, by making the
term sufficiently long, they can insure them
selves against divorce and loss of the portion
or j%ointure advanced by the husband
Women of great talents are occasionally
found in the anderoons, skilled i'll music,
poetry and painting, and in the diplomatic
art. According to Persian law, u husband
must divide his time equally among his
wives, but if he has one he prefers she can
generally arrange with the others by pres
ents to have part Of the time to which they
are entitled. Diplomacy. intrigue and inhu
ence in Persia are dependent in a large meas.
ure on tho force of charactSv displayed by
tho women. If a man wishes to influence an
other in an affair of Importance, he man.
ages it by coDiding the matter to one or all
of his wives, who III turn visit the wives of
the man to be influenced, or the wives OF
one who has influence over him, and by
urging and presents seek to attain the Oh.
ject. Most of the important transactions
of Persia are conducted in this manner. The
profound disguise worn by the women OF
Teheran in the streets, supposed by foreigners
to be serious Inconvenience, is, under ex
isting conditions, an advantage,
and the women themselves would be the last
to advocate u change. SO long as %polygamy
exists. No argument is required to show
what a power for intrigue exists in such 9
costume. In her mantle or veil, completely
covering her from head to foot, a woman
can go wherever she pleases without the
slightest possibility of detecting her identity,
aud not even her husband would dare to raise
her veil; to do so would render him liable tt
instant death. On tho other hand, if a wo
man wishes to disclose her charms to any
one, she generally contrives to find u chance
to withdraw her veil for an instant.-Cor
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
IA. de nIusset

that you 40 not covet lt.-A. de Musset.
Women are too imaginative AID too sensi-
tive to have much logic.-Mme. du Deffand.
Woman is q charming creature who
changes her heart as easily as her gloves
Ealzac.
There is no torture that O woman would
not suffer to enhance her beauty.-Mon-
taigne.
y womanl it is thou that causest the tenn
pests that aSitate mankimd.-J j Rousseau.
Women d.st:ust men too much i'll general
anu not enough i'll particular. -Commerson.
Women love always; when earth slips from
taem they take refuge in heaveM.-Anon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Monday. March =.

This has been appropriation day. The
house got down to business in the morn.
tng and agreed upon a compromise upon
,he appropriations between the majority
aud minority reports. The result was
al omnibus bill that passed and went to
the council. There is great haste to get
this bill % the governor so that he will
have to veto or approve it. If he vetocs
~ there will be a chance to form a COM
bination and pass the bill over his head.
The house passed the Dollard bill that
provides that all terms of offices shall
expire ten days after the new govern.
ment is appointed. Welcome voted no:
ayes 42.
The committee OF the whole recon-
mendcd the passage Of the prohibition
bill with the amendments that it go into
effect at once and the exception "sacra.
mental'' be stricken out.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
CoNsUMPrION SURELY CURED.

To THE ~EplroR-Please inform your readers
that l have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. Y Its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. !
FREE to any of your readers who have cnnsumr-
ton If they will send me their express ard
post office address. Respectfully. T.. a. SL0-
CUM, NJ. c. ISL Pearl st., New York.
zen, 70 Nv.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
She Pays the Conductor.

There is q lady in Atlanta who refuses to
put her faro in the boxes of the bobtailed
cars, but compels the driver to take the
money and put it in himself. He has refused.
expostulated and argued with her. and shown
her the printed rules, but all to no purpose.
She continues to walk to tho front door, place
the money in his hand and request him to
put it i'll the box. He doesn't know whether
the lady is eccentric, wishes to test his hon,
esty. or is too proud to wait on herself
New York Telegram.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Auril 4 Is Fast n:

AlflI 7 Is Fast UaN.
Boston, March 7.-Governor Ames
has appointed April 4 as fast day.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09


The council passed the bill locating a
blind asylum at Pierre and a bill locat-
ing al insane asylum at Deadwood.
North Dakota members, with one excep.
ton, reported favorably to the house the
bill %refnnding the $4,000 capital
rants outstanding.
The council continued the discussion
of the railroad taxation bill until a late
hour, but a vote upon its passage was
o taken.
BY II GOVERNOR.
The governor vetoed the bill repeating
the law creating the board of railway
commissioners, and gave the good work
of the present board as his reason in gen.
eral. The Valley City and Fargo repre-.
sentatives had a hearing before the
governor on the bill locating the agricul-
tural college at Valley City. Rowley, of
Mitchell. has arrived to accept the APP
pointment of railroad commissioner at
the hands of Governor Church.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

In the council the bill providing for
the Australian system of voting passed
by a good vote-lG to 5. Nays were Dol
lard. Ericsson, Harstad, Walsh and Wash
abaugh. \. bill offered in the house es.
tablishlng an insane asylum west of the
Missouri was rejected and not made of
record,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

The council spent the day on appro.
priation bills. 1t passed the appropria.
lions for the two universities. They are
for two years maintenance. There was
an attempt to cut down the salaries of
the Grand Forks university, but it failed.
The bill establishing an industrial col
lege at Aberdeen was passed. Besides
the loca ion, it appropriates $50, 1000 as a
atarfor
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
y AlMIlT0N nuo0v COMPANY

---~----A .~sI<, Z. -,
- j. -~--------l e.. - SC.LA---.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-08
Bee Culture.

A bee, it Is claimed, Is Matched on the
21st day after the egg is deposited in the
cell by the queen. Sixteen days more are
required to bring it to maturity, before it
begins to store honey. The age of the bee
is variously estimated to be from three to
six weeks, rarely over three weeks in sum-
mer, during the active honey gathering sea-
son, as their wings wear or give out much
sooner where honey gathering is the order
of the day. The life of the drone, is say
three or four months, while queens have
lived well into their fourth year.
In moving bees there is no better time
than during early spring. The combs are
light and the colony the smallest of any
time of the year.
If bees are in protected hives they should
not be removed therefrom until settled
warm weather is at hand. If wintered in
the cellar they may be set out to take fly
on warm day, but Immediately returned
thereafter.
Raise the hives from the ground high
enough to allow circulation of air to
pass between. If resting directly on the
ground it will produce dampness which
is very much against the welfare of the
bees at this season of the year.
The best time of year to put bees in
proper shape to make them profitable is
during spring time. Allow no old box
hives to run over another year, but this
spring transfer them into frames. The
right time is during fruit bloom. Use all
the old combs in the frames-Natioa1al.
iSt0ckman. Feb. IA.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-08
mo Money in It."

"My mother gets up, builds the fire
gets9my breakfast, and sends me off," said
q bright youth. .
ls'What then 7" said his visitor.
"Then she gets my father up, and gets
his breakfast, and sends him off Their
gets the other children their breakfast
and sends them to school and then she
and the baby get their breakfast"
s'How old is the baby?
ooh, she is most two but she can walk
and talk as we'll as any of u.s."
care you well paid %
81 get two dollars week father gets
two dollars day"
Chow much does your mother get?"
With bewildered look, the boy said:
"Motherl Why, she don't work fol-
anybody"
of you"
ooh, yes, for all of us she does; but
there amt no money in it,
"Ah, love, MAYNARD or Godward, what
wilt thou not do and endure What cease
less ministry you ungrudgingly bestow
What scanty dole of thanks is often melted
out in return
Sometimes we thank God for the bright,
sunny days, for the fair flowers and 1us-
cious fruits. Snail we forget to thank
him for the blessed sunshine, the attrac-
tive grace, and tender joy of mothers
love? Shall we not thank that mother,
too7 If there is emo money in" her loving
toll. it is because it is ''above price.-IHe
Young Keepers:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-08
The Prince and the Beggar Maid.

The late Duke Macmillan of Bavaria,
father of the Empress Elizabeth, was very
proud of his talented son, the oculist,
Duke Carl Theodor, and often recon-
mended him to patients. Passing along
the streets of Munchen one day, he met a
blind girl standing on the corner singing
Tossing a piece of gold into her out
stretched hands, he went on, but suddenly
returned to inquire more infinitely into her
affection. "Well," said he, 81 shall give
you the address of physician who may be
able to cure you" With that he tore q
sheet of paper from his note book, wrote a
few lines upon it, and left the girl, who
continued her singing, When she returned
home that9vening, her mother and sister
would noDbelieve their eyes, for the note
was signed "Duke Macmillan" and ad-
dressed to Duke Theodor. They thought
some one had been jesting. But the girl
had confidence in the kindly voice, and in
company with friend, went to the palace
eyes, said the Duke Theodor, upon
reading the note, "father has already told
me about you, and we shall see what can
be DONE The operation which he per-
formed was successful. The girl regained
her sight, which for many years had been
clouded, and married, through her pat
ron's influence, a wealthy merchant. Not
long before the death of her benefactor,
her first child was born. and the old duke
consented to be its odfather.-Selected.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-08
Cabbage in Half an Hour.

For the benefit of the mothers who may
think either or the cooking school have
gone astray on the matter of cooking cab
bage, want to emphasize here the ad-
vantage of the new way over the old.
was as sceptical over the notion of cabbage
being properly cooked in half an hour, as
any one of you can be but my first exper-
iment corrected me, and all who tasted
this maligned vegetable served after the
new method declared themselves surprised.
Have plenty of sailed, boiling water, in
which teaspoonful of soda has been dis
solved, plunge the cabbage, top down
ward, leave it uncovered and let it boil un-
til tender, that will be as given in the time
table. from twenty minutes to half an hour.
Take it out into a colander, drain well, put
into hot dish, put in bits of butter, some
salt and pepper, and serve at once. 1t will
be as delicate as Caulihower; the color
will be retained and there will not be an
unpleasant odor over the house, such as is
always associated with boiling cabbage
Try it once, and then see if the school
kitchen learning has not gotten several
steps in advance of your old, traditional
methods - Vide Aaodke.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-08
Let Your Light Shine.

During voyage to India, l sat one
dark evening in my cabin, feeling thor
oughly unwell, as the sea was rising fast
and I was poor sailor. Suddenly the
cry of "Man overheard p made me spring
to my feet.
heard a tramping overhead, but re-
solved not to 60 on deck, lest l should in.
terfere with the crew in their efforts to
save the poor man.
"What can do {" I asked myself, and
instantly unlocked my lamp. 1 held ii
near the top of my cabin, and close to my
bulls. eye window, that it's light Aight
shine on the Sea, and as near the ship as
possible. In half minutes time heard
the joyful cry, 'It's all right, he's safe, -
upon which put my lamp in its place.
The next day, however, l was told that
my little lamp was the sole means of saw
ing the mans life; it was only by timely
light which shone upon him that the
knotted rope could be thrown SO as to
reach him.
Christian workers, never despond or
think there is nothing for you to do, even
in dark and weary days. Looking unto
Jesus" lift up your light; Leu it $50
shine" ''that men may see," and in the
bright resurrection morning, what Joy to
hear the "Well done !" and to know that
you have unawares "saved some soul from
death !''-Ihe Christian.