davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
Do YOU know Ole Oleson!

DO YOU KNOW Ole OleSOH!
A house to rent. Call ut this Office.
Born-to MI. and Mrs. S. n. Pros
ser, Sunday, March |, ason.
For latest novelties in children's
goods go to Mrs. Caravans.
The school bonds are completed.
Nugent 4 Brown did the work.
A large and well assorted Stock of
Dry Goods just received at Mrs. Cana
vans.
Fine flat top office desk and spring
chair for sale. Inquire at PRESS
office.
Episcopal services ut the Court
House, Sunday. March s, ut IL Il. M,
and 7:339 p. III.
On account of the Dillon show, the
Monday Literary club is adjourned
till Monday evening, March Is.
ID. q. klinefelter has been writing.
in one Of his comlcal and humorous
strains, to the Chicago Tribune asking
for 'yob."
$1,000 will purchase Il nice six room
house on Sims street. \ pleasant
home. Inquire of
j.. \. SIMPSON.
On the 29th, when the new rules
go into effect. the Northern Pacific
will put Oh additional passenger ser
vice. giving two trains each way dali
lY, running on the same schedule as
last season.
There is Il regular series of progress.
sive euchre parties being given about
the city. Last week the party met
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Freeman and
last evening with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l..
Scolield.
Examinations will be commenced
next Monday on the Missouri divi-
sion of conductors and engineers. pre-.
paratory to the use of new rules
which the Northern Pacific will inau
gurate on the Doth inst.
Fred Christensen wishes to say to
the public that he will soon have
another lirst-class artist in his barber
shop and that with the opening of
spring he will have the slickest place
of business west of the Missouri river.
The Epworth league gave u review
of the past months work last evening
at the Presbyterian church. The
Epworth is thoroughly organized for
carrying Oil church work, and under
its auspices will be conducted ser.
vices every night of the coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

For a consideration of 5000, the
Mcdonald property in lot &. block 3,
oil Sims street. has been transferred
to Mathew Pisla.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
DICKINSON-sunday School a, 3 p. IN
Preaching at & 80 p. M. every sabbath. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3ol. class meet
ing Immediately following the preaching service
All services ut the Presbyterian church
GLADSTONE-Sunday School at 1880.
preaching ut II 20 every sabbath.
Rev. 7. l.. SiZcr. Pastor,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL.
PROOF.

us. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.
Feb. Is, 1891.
Notice is hereby givcntlat the followingnamed
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
fnal proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
1891, viz,
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
a. Il. ~ A. nj.

"A. f. u "A. NJ.
~ munication on the second and fourth
Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Attorney Simpson had business in
Medtra on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07
wILMor W. JH.

for the west J of the southwest I, and the west .
of the northwest | of section ,, township 139.
range SO.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
George IIcttclbaugh, of Richardton. N. D.;
Jacob d. Urey, Edmond Hughes and John
II~ollingswortll, of Antelope. N. y.
+. S. NEAL.
feb. 2S-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

NOTICE.
STATE OF No;TI DAKOTA District Court:
County of Stark: Sixth judicial District.
In the matter of Assignment of Elmer f. Tur.
ncr. of sal d county, to Joseph II. Scott, Assignee.
TO whom ii may concern:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Archie Campbell, who has been on
an extended trip through Washington,
Central and Southern California and
Utah, is now expected home ut any
time.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

Father Brennan accompanied Faith
er Perrault, who came up from Man
dan Monday, home in the evening
and went over to Bismarck Tuesday
afternoon, returning home to Dickin'
son on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

$1,000 will purchase II nice six room
house on Sims street. \ pleasant
home. Inquire of
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-07

DR.. Whitaker, dentist of Aberdeen
S. d., is Registered at the Willard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
ALONE AMID SKELETONS.

Tho Only Inh-bittnt OF nm Islrnd Whore
5000 Indians Had Been II uried.
Two prospectors recently visited the
island of San Nicholas, off the Ventura
coast, with the purpose of taking up
land. They found the land on the is
land, which is four miles wide by
twelve long, utterly barren. On tho
western side sand is about the only
thing seen, and this has been blown
from the beach clear to the top of tho
island, seven hundred or eight hundred
feet high.
On the other side of tho island, says
the Ventura Free Press, they found hui
man bones for q distance of five miles
along the beach. They were very
thick, and it looked as if it had been q
graveyard. They also discovered the
remains of human bodies on the ridge,
which runs lcngthwise through the is
land. In some places two skeletons
were seen close together, as if they had
been buried in the same grave. The
wind had blown off what covering of
soil had been thrown over them. Bones
were thiclrly strewn along this ridge
for upward of three miles. From ap-
pearanccs upward Of four Thousand In
dians must have been buried there.
shanty which had been built on the
west side was found buried clear to the
roof in sand. There arc now about
two thousand sheep on the island, and
from sort of rough grass they seem
to keep fat. The party went into a
cave which afforded an Indian woman,
the sole occupant of the island, n home
for seven years. 1t seems that when
her party was leaving tho island she
jumped overheard and SWAN ashore in
the night. Years went by before she
was taken OF.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
An Eno-mous microscope.

The London Pail Mall Gazette stateG
that the Pocllcr Physical Optical inst :.
tute of Munich is making an cnormou.
microscope for exhibition at the Cliicu
go worlds fair. 1t will magnify to 1G.
O0o diamctcrs, or, Us ordinarily fitted
to 1000 diamctcrs. An electric ligh'
of 1l,000 candle power is to be used fol
illuminating the image, which is to b:
projected on n screen. AS the hcl,
from this powerful light would dcranC
the focus by the expansion OF the meta
device is Scd 10 cool tic rl2tal. Thi
is 4 small copper cylinder filed wit.
liquid carbonic acid under q pressure o.
so pounds to the square inch. 1t il
connected with tho microscope il such q
r1anncrthat an electric regulator auto
matically opens valve aad allows n
drop of the aeil to escape in q spray on
the metal to. be2coolcd; the liquid i'm
mcdiately cvaporatcs and produces III
tense cold. The whole cost of tho in
strumcnt is said to be nearly $4,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
An orthodox GRIND Duchess.

For the first time since her conver.
sion to the orthodox faith Grand
Duchess Scrgius, of Russia, has bcc:.
pcr1amittcd to visit her father, tn
grand duke Of Ho3s-Darm9tadt Thi9
conversion created IN il<n2nsc sense.
ton all through Europe, for it was be-
licvcd that she had bccn forced by her
husband to rcnouncc the lutheran creed
1t was only question of money which
induced the grand duke to adopt thi:.
course, the czar having issued q ultasc
whereby my princess married to G
Russian grand duke is dobarrcd from
receiving state allowance II che docs
not belong to tho Greek church, and
Duke Sergius would have been loser
had his wife refused to abandon her re-
ligion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
w. w. BOOHER,
" LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

L copy. six mouths. hs.................... 5 w
|Ss any period under six months, one dollar
! Month. Payable in advance.
|Evered by carrier in Elko at 25 c.ntH week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

|SiIl be made as low a. lie consistent with
and business principlea. apply at the of
rOr terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

b ollshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
Ies postage paid), at The following rates,
,.ole In advance:
II gear. .-.....-.---..-....... "a w
|G iLonths. s..................... 81
Dor any period under six months, Fifty
|at, per month.
sntercd st the EllIo, Nevada, Postoiice for
In:rnissioa through the. mails as second
bE aSil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-22
bA[LY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EvrNfNG PAP

,usp EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
epted.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
now WOOD CLOTH is MADE.
And Yet again Has Mind rriamphsd
Over Matter.


And Yet again Has Mind 1riamphsd
Over Matter.
Mitscherlich thas applied the bisui-
pinto process for reducing wood to thu
production Of fibre from wood which
can be spun into cloth. Thin boards
or laths, free from knots, but OF ~
desired width, are cut into strips
q direction parallel to the grain az
are then boiled in boiler contuis %
a solution Of sulphuric or bisulpkite
acid. After boiling the wood il is
dried in the open air, or in specially
constructed drying rooms. BY being
thus dried, the fibre, which is original
ly very weak and likely to break at tho
slightest strain. becomes comparatively
strong. and does not resume its very
breakable condition on the addition
OF water. The operation. carried out
in fitting this wonderful production for
the spinning wheel and the loom arc
us follows, says the st. Louis Republic:
The damp mass of pulp described
above is dumped from the frame of tho
mixer onto travelling endless cloth,
which carries the pulp to pair OF
rollers, which are sometimes plain
and sometimes provided with corruga-
lions IN the direction of their length,
the ribs or cogs Of one roller being
made SO rs to gear into the recesses OF
the other, whereby they effect SIM
ultaneous strong bending and squeez-
ing power. The cutting Of the mate
rial in passing through the corrugated
rollers la avoided by causing the ond-
less cloth to pass overthe lower roller,
and by placing q canvass covering
around the upper one. The pressed
mass falls from this first set OF rollers
onto another endless cloth, which con- 1
veys it to a second pair OF rollers,
from which, in turn, it is conveyed to
third pair. and SO on, until 1t has
passed down six endless cloths and
through six pairs Of rollers. By con-
tinued treatment OF the wood pulp
With the bisulphite the fibres at length
become as pliable and isolated from
each other as so many strands OF cot
ton or wollen yarn, and is said to
make q strong and splendid thread for
use in all textiles where . coarse
filament is required.
The separation OF the extractable
matter is usually done after the fibre
has been spun into threads or woven
into cloth. Prof. Wayman says that
with this process it is possible for
woodman to fell a large tree in the
morning and wear it as suit OF
clothes or walk on it as carpet by
evening.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
German
Syrup

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup. and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles. and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen! "I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, l presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
In the market" O
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
A Queer Spectacle.

A peculiar spectacle was witnessed on
the Bowery in New York the other night.
A crowd Of men Of varied conditions and
nationalities was on the corner OF Mott
street; Two Salvation Army girls, with
broad -brimmed bonnets tied over their
ears. came up. They distributed pamphlets
on which were printed q warning to drunk
ards. Every man in the crowd was given
one. There were Italians, Poles, Hunga-
rians and Cinnamon. Each girl smiled
and muttered . THANK you, sir" as the
pamphlet through a. best they could. Tho
girls continued their way up the Bowery,
giving o handful TO every person they
met. No one was refused. The locality
is supposed to be tho toughest one in New
treated with the most marked courtesy
and NO one ssid an offending word 70 them.
Chivalry Is not dead yet even on the
Bowery.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
DELIGHTFUL RESORTS.

Our readers who are desirous Of finding
pleasant places to spend the summer
should bear in mind that the Chicago Il
facility for rapid, safo and comfortable
journey from Chicago to Waukesha, Madi-
son, Lake Geneva. Neenah, Marquette. St
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Lake
Minnctonka, Yellowstone National Park
and the mountain resorts Of Colorado and
the far West Fast vestibuled trains,
equipped with reclining chair cars, parlor
cars, palace sleeping and dining cars, af-
ford patrons of the Northwestern every
luxury incident to travel by Q first-class
railway. Excursion tickets at reduced
rates and descriptive pamphlets can be
obtained upon application TO any ticket
agent or by addressing w. A. THRALL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, G.
& N. w. Ry., Chicago, Ill.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
RESCUED BY A DOG.
Faithful and Intelligent Canine Saves
the Lie of . Baby.

"a anu AutohtBcht Snhtuo 5Avcb
the Life of Baby.
John Trainor, OF Huntington. and
his dog Jack. have earned the graft
tude OF the parents of lost child.
which but for them would have per-
ished In the cold, says the East Nor
wich Enterprise.
Trainor, while making trip with
his baker wagon recently through a
lonesome road near Woodbury.. was at
tracted by the strange actions Of his
dog. The animal kept running back
and forth between the woods and the
wagon, and in every way seemed to
urge Trainor to leave the vehicle and
follow him. This Trainor finally did.
expecting to find that tho dog had
treed coon or found some wild
animal.
The dog started Of in the woods and
led the now astonished baker to spot
where he found two-year-old baby
almost perished with the cold. Traincr
gathered the little toddler up in his
arms and soon had it bundled into the
wagon among the warm robes DIV
ing up the road short distance, the
father OF the child, German laborer,
was encountered. The babe had
strayed away from home a few hours
before and had been lost in the woods.
Its little hands and feet were badly
frozen
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
MRS. GREENWOOD.

MRS. GRIMWOOD. luueFeSUS IOr uef
beyond exploring the country, which
she seems to have done with excep-
tional intelligence, and in attending to
her prettily furnished house, the wreck
of which She deplored with such wo-
manly regret. She had arranged to
return to Europe in the course of last
month, even as far as taking her pas
sage, and as plans stood her husband
was to have followed her in the autumn.
When matters, however, began to be
threatening around Manipur she gave
the first signs of her courage by refus-
ing to leave the post held by her hus-
band amid his dangerous surroundings.
Her own letters home gave the most
concise summary we have had OF the
events which led up to the terrible dis
aster OF the 24th. Mrs. Grimwood was
perfectly cool, even when the bullets
were falling all around her. 1t was
when the residency was evacuated that
her knowledge of the surrounding
country proved of such service.
Shoeless, cut and aching all over, did
this brave women walk for 100 miles
without once removing her clothes for
ten days, but inspirited always with
the hope, which she. kept up to the last
moment, of hearing Of her husbands
safety.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
II. R. H.

The Most High, Most Puissant and
Most 1llustrious Prince, Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, Duke Of Saxony, Prince
OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Duke Of
Cornwall and Rothsey, Earl OF Chester,
Carrick and Dublin, Baron of Renfrew
and Lord of the Isles, Great Steward Of
Scotland, X. G.. K. T., X. p, K. G. H.,
G. c. S. l., @. q. NJ. G., knight Of the
Elephant OF Denmark, Knight of the
Golden Fleece and of the White Ele-
phant of SAm, and Bailli Grand Cross
of the Order Of st. John of Jerusalem,
Hon. Knight of the Order of st. John,
Germany, P: c., Field Marshal in the
Army, Colonel-in-Chief of the three
regiments of Life and Royal Horse
Guards, Colonel 9th Bengal Cavalry,
late Colonel-in-Chief of the Rifle
Brigade, Colonel of the 10th
Hussars. late Captain General
and Colonel of the Hon. Artillery Com
pany of London; Hon, Colonel Cd Br1-
gade, Eastern Division, Royal Artillery;
Hon. Colonel Sd Battalion, the Duke Of
CORVALLIS Light Infantry; Military
Aide-de-C Camp to the Queen. Hon. Cap
tain Royal Naval Reserve, Hon. Colonel
of the Oxford and of the Cambridge Un-
versity Corps, of the Middlesex Civil
Service Corps Rifle Volunteers, of the
Royal Aberdeensh1re Highlanders, and
of the Sutherland Rifle Volunteers,
Field Marshal in the German
Army, Hon. Col. of the Pomeranian
Hussar Regiment No. 8, Elder Brother
Trinity House. Grand Master of the
United Grand Lodge of Freemasons Of
England, Barrister-at-Law, and q
Bencher of the Middle Temple, and
President of the Society of Arts, D. @.
Z Oxford, LII. d. Cambridge, LII. d.
Nity College, Dublin, etc, etc.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
CLOTHING AND HEALTH.
The Hygiene of the Skin is Undsr-Esti-
mated.

The Hygiene of the Skin is Under -Esti-
mated.
DR.. Hibberd says: II seems time
that the relation OF clothing to the
people OF temperate climates engaged
in civil industries should be reviewed,
and the points for investigation may
be summarized thus, viz: az The
popular and professional estimate OF
the hygiene OF the skin is much below
its real importance. (2) The physiol-
ogy OF the skin cannot be largely In
terfered with without endangering the
general health. (8) One of the inHuen-
tial factors in the sound health Of man
is to establish and maintain in his Or
ganization resisting power to tho
canses OF decease. a. The tendency
Is to overdress, enervating the skin
and curtailing it's power, and thereby
the power Of the whole system, to re-
sist the causes Of decease. (5) A prop
er exposure OF the surface Of the body
to environing low temperature Is q
valuable general tonic. (6) Ventila-
ton OF the skin is indispensable to
good health. az Habit may enable
one to bear wide differences in cloth
ing under similar surroundings with
out detriment, and this should impress
the necessity Of cultivating correct
habits in dreSs. ,.. szse... !. ~. I.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
JULY AND AUGUST.

Tho most charming summer resorts, OF
which there are over three hundred choice
locations, are TO be found In Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota snd the
peninsula Of Michigan, along the lines of
tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.
Nearly all are located near lakes which
have not been fshed out.
These resorts are easily reached by rail
way and range in variety from the "full
dress for dinner'' TO the hannel-shirt cos
tune for every meal.
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The finest shooting grounds In the North
west are on the tributary to tho lines of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
The crop Of prairie chickens will be ex-
ceptionally good this year; also duck and
geese. In Northern Wisconsin and the
peninsula OF Michigan splendid door
shooting Is TO be had.
Full Information furnished FREQ. Ad-
dress, GEO. H. HEArroRD, Con. Pass.
Agt., Chicago, Ill.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29

deviltry is still familiar theme from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati. Hundreds of
stories of their daredevil scrapes are
still told along the river, and it was not
an uncommon thing when several hpiS
dred of them had sold their timb,
which they had fioated down to CiL.
cinnati in immense RATS and fleets, for
them to get on board one of the largest
boats which at that day piled the river
On their up trip and take the captain,
pilots. engineers, and other officers
prisoners and then run the boat to 1t
themselves. Every other craft in the
legitimate trade gave the pirate as
wide berth as possible, running into
the bank If necessary to get out of the
way. When n town or landing was APP
preached the bell was kept changing as
fast US stalwart arms could pull the
rope, while the whistle was blown loud
and long enough to awaken the seven
sleepers. The citizens OF the towns
seemed to know by intuition that the
raftsmen had taken possession Of y boat
long before she came in sight and
crowds of them would congregate
along the bank to witness the strange
scene. There was no use to resist, as
steambOatmen soon learned, and the
only way to save the boat and property
was to effect some sort of compromise,
which generally ended in the dare
devils running the steamer half day
or such matter, when they turned
her over to the proper owners.
Although these men were known to
be dare-devils and fond of fight or any
thing which partooA of excitement
they were not all bad by any means.
Along in the '4O's and SOS the coun-
try for hundreds of miles above and be-
low was filled with counterfeits, prin-
cipally silver dollars. The government
of the United States sent out a number
of its best detectives and after a long
time they located their manufacture at
Sandy, but the manufacture was not
suppressed until long time after
ever ybody Knew as well as the officers
themselves that the counterfeit was
manufactured somewhere up the
stream. The "Big Sandy dollar,' as
The Delta independent., 1891-07-29
THE BIG sANDIANs.
THE COUNTRY INHABITED BY
THE HATFiELDS-M'C
Rnftsmcn who Wonld Occasionally
Seize n steamer and Make It the
[ Scene of Their wild Debaucheries
Tho .R,p s.~AInollar..
atlsses AHA

THs m6untaineers wh6 llyS xionf f16
Big Sandy river, which forms tho
line between West Virginia
and kentucky. and their neighbors of
rtteastern Kentucky, who have been
so prominent for many years in feuds,
veidettas, and bloody battles, are most
peculiar people with history running
aWsS back into the 'aO's, '40's and sos
and generations preceding, which If
published would throw into the shade
the best efforts of the Texas frontier in
the days of its greatest notoriety. The
Big Sandians proper, the men who
compose the corps of the Hatfields and
McCoys, owe their peculiar character
istics, their vengeful disposition, and
their undaunted bravery to an ances-
try dating back to the time when the
foothills of the Cumberland mountains,
the streams and valleys tributary to
of intrepid Indian hunters and trap
pers, followers of Boone, Kenton, Ar
buckle, and other leading spirits.
Many of these men married Indian
squaws captured in raids, or purchased
from the different warlilxe tribes which
them inhabited this region, Ed tl,S
blood of these feminine tralIohes of
the lsingliest Indians (for tradition and
documents still In exlstence show tina,
the white hunter Of that day was still
E3mething of an aristocrat, and seldom
condescended to mate with the com,
tnoner members of the tribes) is at this
late day plainly apparent in the tall,
straight forms, the keen eyes, and
long, black hair of many of the older
FAMILIES.
a1The Big Sandy raftsmen became
known throughout the country as the
widest, moet dangerous class of men
on the Ohio river. Their carouses,
their love of fighting or anything
which partook of desperation and