davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Wanted: An attorney. admitted
to practice in New York State, Of
several years experience: would like
to correspond with a lawyer in North
Dakota with the view of forming a
copartnership for the practice of law
in the latter State. Address NJ, care
of this office, Dickinson, n. d. mar IA.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DICKINSON-Sunday School at 8 p. IN
Preaching at &c p. nj. every sabbath. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 1850, class meet
All services at ihl Presbyferian cfurch
EPWORTH Observation-Disclosures meet
ing and Bible reading on Sunday at 4 p. m.
Business meeting ol the first Friday of each
month at 7:30 p. m.
GLADSTONE-Sunday School at 1890,
preaching at 1880 every sabbath. Prayer meet
ing at 7:3o p. m. on Thursd ny evening.
Rev. j. L, Sizer. Pes.or,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

ENCAMPMENT I. o. O. F.
Hope encampment No. Z meets in Odd Fellows
each month. Visiting members cordially invited.
T. Lee Stocum, c. p; o. E. Lehmicke, S.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Representative Farrah returned
Thursday from a trip to Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Johnny Goodall came down from
Terry Monday and returned Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Dept. U. S. marshal Paddock spent
a number of days in Dickinson this
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Prof. J. S. Davidson completed his
term of school yesterday, and contem.
plates taking a trip to the coast coun.
Try,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

John d. Campbell, late graduate of
the N. d. University, has been
engaged to take charge of the princi-
pals department in the Dickinson
public schools, and begins his work
Monday next for a term Of two
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Mrs. Geo. OFT, the new bride of
Conductor OFT, came in from the east
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. OFT are keep.
ing house on Hannaford street.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

At the meeting voters held at
the school house Tuesday p. m. it
was voted to issue the extra two
thousand dollar bonds required to
cnmnlete the new school building.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Chas. II. Merry and G. II. Pearl
started for Minnesota last Saturday
night to buy a few carloads of cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Chas. F. Merry returned from the
west last night, having had splendid
success out there soliciting o. T. BIS
l., A. stock, .
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Mrs. David Brown, who has been
visiting friends in Dickinson, re.
turned home to Mingusville last
Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28
G. A, Palmeris in from Terry.

Supt. Phelan's car was attached t,
the west bound No. | Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Also,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Miss Salisbury of Mingusville,
Mont, is visiting with Mrs. ]. G. F.
Parker and Mrs. w. A. Woodwork.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

B. +. Fowler, the hardware mer.
chant, went to st. Paul on business
Wednesday night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

The man is happiest who labols
with his hands. Turn not your hopes
towards a lite of ease, where the
sweat of the brow is counted out. 1t
does not exist in this world. Look
at the carpenter. He enters his
shop early in the morning and tolls
the livelorg day. If vexatlons arise,
they are the vexations of joints that
do not fit or surfaces which are not
plancd. A little more patience, a.
little more care and the trouble is
remedied. When the day is over
his work is done. 1t does not vary
from the work of yesterday. No
Fostering conscience accuses him of
wasted hours; no faltering heart
asks pitifully if the power is waning
or his value to the world decreased.
What he has done he has done. 1t
is sufficient, it speaks for itself and
it has a fixed value. The world
wants it and will pay for it, no mat
ter what comes tomorrow or who
enters into the competition. Night
comes and with it honest appetite
for honest food and hearty WEAKNESS,
which Graves above all things sleep.
When his head seeks the pillow it is
bothered with no worries about
what might have been, no repentant
regrets or jealousies for what others
working in the same trade have
done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
BIG CROP AND LITTLE MONEY.

1t Is a serious question with a
great many who observe the signs
OF the times, if some disaster that
would cut off halt the growing crop
wouldn'. prove blessing to the
planters and to the South in general.
The very low price of cotton pre-
valllng how is said to be CEASED by
the fact that 100000 bales of last
years enormous cotton crop is held
over, while the growing crop prom
ishes to be the largest ever produc-
ed. The acreage is great and the
seasons have been propitious.
The Americas Times thinks if
prices drop lower than they are now
the crop of this year will not pay the
cost of production, and however fine
the crops may be the planters will
meet with disaster.
That is blue picture which, it is
hoped, time will improve. 1t is two
months yet before the cotton pick
ing season will be under full head
way and something may happen to
improve the market before then.
However, the lesson of over-crop-
ping is again very torcibly impress
ed upon the Southern planter. With
half the acreage devoted to cotton
that was given the staple this year,
and the rest Of land planted in corn
or other crops, the planter would
probably realize as much on his cot
ton as he will realize under existing
conditions, and the other crop would
have been a clear gain.
If the lower price Of cotton forces
the cotton planters to raise their
own food products it will, in the long
run, prove blessing.-Augusta
News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
SO To Speak.

Woman is wonderfully made
Such beauty, grace, delicacy and
purity are alone her possessions. So
has she weaknesses, irregularities
functional arrangements: peculiar
only to herself. TO correct these
and restore to health, her wonderful
organism requires a restorative
especially adapted to that purpose.
Such an one is Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription-possessing curative
and regulating properties to a re-
markable degree. Made for this
purpose alone-recommended for no
other! Continually growing in ia
vor, and numbering as its staunch
friends thousands of the most intelli-
gent and refined ladies OF the land.
A positive guarantee accompanies
each bottle-at your druggists.
Sold on trial
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
Gallant Rufus ChOate.

On pretty girl saying to Rufus
Choate, 81 am very sad-you-see,"
he replied, 80, no; you belong to
the old Jewish sect; you are very
fair I-see ~
Nothing adds so much to the
beauty of fair girl, as a clear,
bright, healthy complexion, and to
secure this pure blood is indispensa-
BILE. So many of the so-called
blood-purifers sold to improve d
rough, pimply, muddy skin, only
drive the scrofulous humors from
the surface to some internal vital
organ, and disease and death is the
inevitable result. On the contrary,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery strikes directly at the root Of
the evil, by driving the impurities
entirely out of the system, and with
a fresh stream of pure blood flowing
through the veins, nothing but the
softest and tairest Of compilations
can result.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
Men That jump

at conclusions, are generally "off
their base" Because there are
numberless patent medicines Of
questionable value, it doesn't follow
that all are worthless. Don't class
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with the
usual run of such remedies. 1t is
way above and beyond them 1t is
doing what others tail to do. 1t is
curing the worst cases of Chronic
Nasal Catarrh. If you doubt it, try
it. If you make thorough trial,
you'll be cured. $500 forfeit for an
incurable case. This offer,b Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. At all druggists; so
cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
BOTH SUFFER ALIKE.

BOTH SUFFER ALIKE.
One of the troubles of the politi>
cal agitation OF the day is growing
estrangement of the cities and coun-
try.
Every man you talk to, whether
he be Allianceman or non. Alliance
man, deplores this.
Especially in the South do all feel
the great necessity of political un-
ion.
| believe the difference grows
more out of the fact that they do
not understand each other.
After close investigation l find
that the people in the cities rccog-
nize just as plainly, and favor just
as strongly, political reformation as
do the people of the country. The
difference between the conservative
elements of both is slight. The
great trouble with both is the cons
traction of the currency.
The farmer man says, eve de-
mand reduction of the tariff
The city man says, "All right, |
am with YOU
The farmer man says, IL demand
the free coinage of silver"
The town man says, Cali right, /
am with you"
The farmer man says, "Repeal
the 10 per cent restriction on State
banks
The city man says, cali right, |
am with YOU
The farmer man says, 'Give us
sub treasures"
The city man says, Il cannot
agree to that"
Well, says the farmer man, "Sug-
gest something better, and we will
go with you. What we want is
money enough to do the business of
the country"
Six cents a pound for cotton
means not only ruin for the farmer,
but for the business men of the
South. Ifboth are threatened with
ruin, in the name of common sense
cannot they come together and act
| together for the common good?
The business failures have in
creased from ST., 625, 900 in 1866 to
S312, 496,742 in 1889.
The masses of the people in the
cities have been and are suffering
to-day just as the masses in the
country.
Fifteen millions Of people are liv-
ing in the cities of this country :;
II, 100000 Of them tenants.
a few years ago the wealth of
this country was estimated at s47,-
000,OOO,OOO; only $4,000, 100000
of that amount was taxed
But | need not 60 into these fig
ures. What | want to impress up
on all the people is this fact: The
business man and the farmer are
common sufferers. Here in the
South they are all brothers, with
the same past and the same destiny
Their interests are so interviewer
that it is impossible Cor them to rise
or fall, live or die, but that they 90
together.
Is there no way of bringing the
business men and the farmers too
gether? Is there no common
ground upon which they can meet
If a great movement could be
inaugurated here whose object
would be to unite all the people in
a common movement against COM
mon wrong and oppression, none
would join it and work in the ranks
more heartily than |.
The Tribune of Rome said edito-
rally not long since, divide the
white people of the South and every
mans home would be an arsenal"
Why divide?
SEABORN WRIGHT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

''rhere goes spanking team, re-
marked Willie Brown to Tommy
Jones as the two boys mother walk
down the street together.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
Department,

MARIETTA JOTRNAL IS THE
Official Organ O the Farmers Alliance
of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

One of the troubles of the politi>
cal agitation OF the day is a growing
estrangement of the cities and coun-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

A well-known PRESBYTERIAN
London elder has just contributed $3.50 to-
wards the Foreign Mission Fund, with a
view to stimulate others to cooperate with
him in clearing of a threatened deficit of
$4,000 at the end Of the year.
The Irish Presbyterian Church
has seven mission schemes, and. according
to the latest reports, the missionaries are
prosecuting their work with undimin shed
ardor. In Spain they are meeting with de-
termined opposition from the Romanist
priesthood; cholera is threatening the
Jewish Mission in Damascus; in India and
China Messrs. Blair and others are doing
earnest work; and in Hamburg Mr.. Aston
has most hopeful openings among the
Russian Jews, and has 400 children in his
Sunday school
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
NEWS OF The WEEK.

The san Francisco Ch1oDjc3r, in its annual
resume of progress =: ade hy the State OF
California during the year 1890. puhIt~hes
the following: "Thc fruit crop OF the past
year is the largest ever known. The ship
mcnts of green fruit amounted 1cj. .OUO. .-
GOO pounds. dried fruits :G3lS eco pounds.
oranges @1S1 carloads raisins 10000 900
pounds, and fruits S42OGGO0 pounds.
heat receipts ut San Francisco and eX-
ports thcrclrOm were larger than i'm 1889.
The total exports were l3 .GGG,s o Genital
Flour export reached .2Ol3u4 barrels.
The wine product Of 1890 was 5000. 600
gallons Mineral products, including gold.
silver, coal etc. was S23.SjO 600 Total
deposits i'm all banks are Slii ,229j3t. The
total assessed valuation of The State is 81 e.
0GO29O2 POI
At Wortlcy. England while children
were i'm the drcssing-room of % schOOlhOuse
preparatory to make their appearance ON
the stage i'm taIleau gt % charity bazaar. 20
little GIRL who was PLAYING with lighted
lamp accidentally set fire to- her clothes.
Her cries caused panic among thc other
children, who made rush for the door I'm
which direction tbe cIiid with thc burning
clothes also RAM The result was that 20
crowd of children crushed around the child
and the clothing OF nearly thirty ps them
became ignited Sis children died from
their burns and several are not expected 10
recover
According to trade statistics published
i'm London, England january . eos 600
worth of sheffield cutlery was exported
during the past quarter as against r1IO0O
worth during thc previous quarter This
decrease is stated to- be owing jothe work
in-- ofthe new United States tariff 10 is
expected however iat au improvement
in ohc'l'clds export trade viii be shown
Wien American uu- HH,. worked off lhe
large stocks OF cutlery Which they import
cJ in anticipation OF thc hi CHER duties
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS

DR. Whipple, Bishop of Mime
sofa, [. S. A., gave AN address i'm West
minister Abbey, the first of q series to he
delivered ON Saturday afternoons during
the month of December ON foreign mis-
5iOns
The Dean of Wells has promised
fiO0 to the Church Army Labor Home
Scheme Labor Homes Will bc opened i'm
many of the largest towns i'm England IT
is felt That the prOlong,d stay of two or
three months under strong personal infu-
euce is more lasting in effect than casual
life in shelters. The Duke of Fife ha- also
give E2j
--latest accounts from Mr. Spur
geon state lis improving iu health aud is
able TO go out daily and enjoy the sunshine
at Mertoue Tie writes Chat me ba- had
before now t5 he absent from friends ONE
ing to- paiu and weakness for upwards of
three months, but hopes 70 VIII NOT hc 500
again
-1h CbriHj00, London. saws:
"A rumor has somehow got abroad tlat 200
Che close of Rev. j. NcNcilr- month of
Sunday evening services at Westminster
Chapel there is possibility of his deciding
Co accept the pastowtc of that cou-rcg1-
ti0n we are desired 90 -av chat This -tatc-
ment is without foundation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

THE DiSpahH of January 1st.
gives, as usual on the first day of
the year, its Interesting statistics
of Richmopd's business, growth,
&c The exh bit of the religious
condition Of We city is encouraging
and ,oarxaT With a popula-
tiop taiiil $4,000 tEere ere
Is churches, +, total M iJJ.er-
ship Of 9,721. OF these churches
Is are for the colored people, and
they have a membership of 1870,
which is about one-half of the whole
coloreH population. The D,spotcL
says
Comparing the religious statistics pub
lished January l. 1880 with the figures for
1891, W. find that within the past eleven
years tTenty new churches have been or
ganiZed. there has been an increase of
9,3Ss in the total membership of the
churches and an increase of 6 $50 in the
number of persons in the Sunday-schooIs.
This increase is found in the several de
nominations as follows White Baptists.
an increase III membership OF l,SDO and IN
Sunday-schOOls :, ,457 ColOred Baptists
2,510 in membership and 497 in Sunday
schools. White Catholics, 532 in member.
ship and 1l3 in Sunday-schools. Colored
Catholics 200 in membership and 124 in
Sunday school. Disciples, sos in member
ship and 403 in Sunday-schools. Friends,
90 in membership and 26 in Sunday-schOol
German Evangelical, loss of % in mem
bership and gain OF 30 i'm Sunday-schOol.
LHtherans. an increase of Pol in member
slip and 215 in Sunday schools White
Methodists ,35S in membership and .S3S
in Sunday schools Colored Methodists.
1870 in membership and lGS in Sunday
schools, Presbyterians, 577 in member
ship and loss of 1S in Sunday schools.
White Protestant Episcopal, 90 in mem
bership and Gl2 i'm Sunday-schoois.
Colored Protestant Episcopal. 45 in mem
bership and % loss of 20 in Sunday school
The gain in the number Of churches is .
Colored Baptsts, 4 white Baptists, 4 (:
Presbyterians, 4 white Catholics. cclored
Catholics, Disciples Lutherans white
Methodists .; colored Methodists, white
Protestant Episcopal, l.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
ooRREsPONDENCE.
Augsburg, Germany.
December 1Oth- 1SQC

December 10th, 1890.
Mr. Editor,-It was very pleasant
on embarking at Alexandria for
Brindisi to find ourselves on board
an English steamer. After being
for so long with the unspeakable
Turk" witnessing his sensuality.
his laziness, and his senseless ar
rogance, it was like getting home to
find ones self all of sudden among
honest Britons, and to be sailing
under the Union Jack. The PENN
sular and Oriental Line of steam
ers, or "P. and o., las it is famiI-
iarly called, owns enc of the largest
merchant fleets in the world. The
ships run from London to all the
Asiatic and Australian colonies, as
well, as several of the most impor-
tant Mediterranean ports. The Eng
lish mails to and from India 90 Uid.
Alexandria and Brindisi, so that we
found ourselves, at once, in one of
the great arteries of commerce. Our
ship, the Cathay, was very we'll
manned and ofiicered, and proved a
most delightful home for the three
days voyage over the Mediterranean.
1t was interesting to feel that we
were crossing the track of st. Paul's
journey when he went as a prisoner
to Rome, and as we sailed south
west of Greece, in sight of Crete.
that it was there the great apostle
experienced the storm which cast
his vessel wreck on the shores of
Melita-now Malta, and to recall
some of the hardships he suffered
that he might preach the gospel to
the Gentiles. We had a pretty
good storm ourselves about the
same part of the sea, which, though
not dangerous TO the great vessel in
which we rode, was still quite
severe enough to suggest forcibly
the Euroclydon of ancient times.
On shipboard we became ac
quainted with a hurley soldier of
the British army in Egypt, who
was a very devout person. He said
he had not very long. ago been CON
verted from Roman Catholicism by
reading a Bible lent him by his
priest, who was also an earncs
Christian. He went to his fatI 2r
confessor, who bad lent him the
Bible. and told him he did not con
slider THAT tho usagcs Of The Church
agreed very well with lh teachings
Of the holy Book. No. said the
priest, they do not but if you and
| say so publicly, we Will be- OK
PEELED from the Church" Well|
replied the honest soldier, 81 will
not wait to be expelled / Will 90
now. Good bye, my very dear sir:
must 90 whore Gods word leads
me-"
After landing at Brindisi-
old Brundusium-and passing up
through Italy on the interesting
cities of which classic country j
wrote you q series of letters during
a previous visit some years AGO. we
were glad to feel the cold bracing
air of the Alps blowing down
upon us. We retired one night ON
board a railway train at Bologna.
where the olives and oranges were
growing, and when we awoke the
next morning found ourselves amid
the snowy heights of the Tyroleso
Alps in Austria.
/ did not stop, though strongly
tempted to do so, at beautiful In
spruck, but kept on to Munich,
Germany. whore vvo arrival of ,,ic,I,t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

and which in its highest form be-
longs to and is part of goodness
In conversation on the subject of
piety, which | took part in some
years ago in the city of New Or
leans, an elegant Creole gentleman
said: Religion is of the very
greatest Importance l tell you, sir,
1t is almost as important as polite
nessW One could hardly endorse
that strong statement, but perhaps
we could all agree to this: Re-
ligion is of the very greatest, i'm
portance, and real politeness is a
part of religion"
| hope in my next letter to write
to you, my dear Mr.. Editor, from
the gayest and most brilliant of all
the European capitals. "a
ROBERT fKfnr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

The other churches, seventeen iu
number sent no contributions TO
the Assembly's treasury within the
above limits Some may have done
so since December 11th. Some. i'm
addition TO the above amounts, have
sent contributions TO the Presbvtc-
rial committee for Sustentatiou.
The Fmall contributions per mem
ber of some of our strong churches
can only be accounted for on the
supposition That this important
cause was not fully presented TO the
people Can we not do better this
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

year? Our Home Mission commit
tee will need $1700 to aid the fee
bic churches. We cannot afford to
let these feeble churches perish.
They are important feeders for the
towns and cities. We ask, there
fore, that every pastor Will present
this matter fully to his charge.
}. w. RosEBRo, Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

One year, So 90
If paid in advance, (or within three
months) q SO
Ministers of the gospel 2 90
The date following your name on the
direction label informs you to what month
and year your subscription is paid. If
this date is not changed within two weeks
after payment is made, please notify us.
Please examine the date, and if in arrears,
remit the amount due
When the address of a paper is to be
changed be careful to send the 6t1 as well
as the H6ao address.
Obituaries charged at five cents line.
The party sending can make the estimate
by counting eight words to line Pay,
ment in advance.
SSS No PAPER STOPPED UNLESS ORDERS
ARE GIVEN TO DO so, AND ALI. .ARREARAGEs
PAID. Full post-otfice- address required
with the order
Send all remittances by draft, check, p.
o. mOney-order or registered letter
Advertising rates furnished on applica-
tion to the Office
Communications and letters on business
should be addressed TO CENTRAL. PREsBY-
TERRAIN, Box 81, Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
For the Central Presbyterian.
Contributions of East Hanover
Presbytery to Sustentation.

From January 1st to December 10, 1890.
The secretary reports the follow
ing amounts which are here arranged
in the order of the average per
member:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07
For the Central Presbyts
To the Board of Directors of
Union Theological Seminary.

| have received~from the Rev. DR..
IL. c. Alexander the resignation of
his professorship in the seminary.
1t is proposed that the resignation
take effect at the close of the pre-
sent session. 1t is not thought to
be necessary to call together the
members of the Board before their
meeting in May, but [ issue this
notice TO them that the matter may
receive due consideration.
THOMAS l.. PREsToN,
President Board of Directors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-01-07

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond,
Va, as second class matter