davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
February 25, 1892.

TcUlu1ly Aos 1C0S'
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All present.
On motion of Commissioner Cald-
we'll, w. w. Brookings was appointed
road supervisor of district No. 4, and
Andy Knutson for district No. IA.
On motion of Commissioner Cald-
well, it was ordered that a proper
safe he purchased for the use Of the
clerk of the district court, and that
Commissioner Jopp be authorized to
examine the safe offered for sale by
the officials of Burleigh county, and
if found suitable to purchase same.
On motion of Commissioner Fisher,
the states attorney was directed to
prepare an agreement between Mr.. j.
S. Let's and this board relative to the
matter of his withdrawal of claim for
damages and the cancellation of per-
sonal taxes. and also a proper salts.
faction of judgment to be signed by
the chairman of this board.
On motion it was ordered that u
suitable office for the states attorney
he rented by this board, and Commits
sioner Fisher authorized to attend to
same.
A petition requesting the board of
county commissioners to declare a
bounty for wolves WAS received,
signed by Martin Olsen and others.
Petition was laid on the table for the
reason that not sufficient names of
s~tockgrowers were attached to same
Road poll tax against George and
August Beisigl, also dog tax, were
cancelled.
Refunding order was issued to G
NJ. Dinsdale for $5.45 for interest and
penalty for tax of 1886.
!. Refunding order was issued to S
T. Bolton for $5.97 for interest ant
penalty on taxes for 1886, 1887, 1888
!, 1889 and 1890.
On motion, the states attorney wa:
directed to investigate the matter o.
: the claims against Billings county fol
fees and expenses attending the in
. quest upon the body of David Shan
. non, killed by Louis Buss.
> The report of F. F. Zellers, coroner
of inquest held upon the body o
Anton Schmidtbauer, was received
" and approved, except the witness fee
for the relatives of deceased, as fol
lows:
Anton Schmidtbaner $1.OO,
y Anna Schmidtbauer $1.00,
10 Jacob Schmidtbauer $1.00,
X which were disallowed.
If On motion it was ordered that al
s. unpaid personal taxes for the year
1886, 1887, 1883, 1889 and 1890, exceI
the taxes against the following name
c. persons, be cancelled as provided b
k. chapter l32. laws of 1890, said boar
lie being satisfied that the same canno
is. be collected. The auditor was il
lie structed to make return to the cler
lie of the district court all those person
IN; whose taxes have not been or WI
,e. shall not have paid same befol
AS March 9TH, the ten days allowed
os. law expiring on that day. and to
notify said persons. and the Treasure
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
Bucklin,s Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
fever sores, letter. chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erupt-
ions, and positively cures piles, or no
payment required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents Il box. For
| sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
Good Business for Sale.

j. Fennell, wishing to retire from
business, will sell his general store,
building and goods, low. MI. Fennell
is not tired of the place, does not in
tend to leave Dickinson, Il town of
bright prospects, but his years and
habits necessitate his retiring. A
good chance for Il business man.
Located across street from bank and
postofice. feb 6-6t
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05

ger, older, ~balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for?" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduce
tory we turn and ask: "What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR? :" As easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Whyis this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. 9
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,N NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
Saturday, March 5, 1892.

In casting about for good men
to represent this section at the
national republican convention at
Minneapolis in June, we must look
to those whom are known to be
true republicans and representa-
tive men. The same will apply ir
selecting delegates to send to the
state convention.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
Horses for Sale.

just received from Iowa, one car.
load of Norman draft horses, weigh
ing from 1900 to 1900 pounds. Same
will be sold ut reasonable terms.
KRAUTu e. LEUTZ.
Hebron, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05

New lot small children's shoes at
Scofeld's.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday and Sun
day, March S and 8. Rev. T. H.
Sheckler will preach on temperance
Saturday evening and will administer
the sacrament Sunday evening at the
close of the evening service. Quar-
terly conference at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. will be held tonight at the
Methodist church, and owing to the
fact Of this being the occasion of the
quarterly meeting, the union has
secured the services of Rev. T. H
Sheckler, who will preach on the sub
ject of temperance at 7:30 o'clock
All are cordially invited.
Suffice it to say that the first annua
bali Of the Dickinson division of tn
o. R. c., given at Mandan on Monda,
evening, was a great success. TIL
PRESS columns are crowded this wee
and we can but give the names 0
those who attended from here. Messr:
and Messdames j. E. Phelan, d.
Littlehales, NJ. F. Klinefelter, Cha,
Klinefelter, Jr., Geo. OFT, Fl. NJ
Keever, D. A. Stocking, F. A. Heel
man; the Misses Lou Dobson, Jessi
Lewis, Nellie Klinefelter, Nellie Gu
kelly, Mabel Klinefelter, HIATT
Klinefelter Lee Kottka, Mon
O'Neaa, Bell Joyce. Margaret Flyn
Messrs. Paul Hagerman, A. Joyc
Owen Flynn, Ed. Aughnay, Jas. Ha
kins, Jas. Conway, Jas. Donahue Tho
Lawrence and Fred Hendershott.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05

was authorized to accept said tax
without the interest and penalty:
A. Blank,
+. E. Calvin,
VIM. Dieball,
John Fredericks,
f. j. Kricek,
NJ. F. Klinefelter,
Ole Peterson,
Thos. II. Ryan,
NJ. E. Moore,
VIM. Moore,
G. r. Parsons,
Geo. w. Tilton,
liner Bros,
Dennis O'Leary,
Dieball & Conrad,
II. c. Quinion,
Henry Lee,
Ballard Bros,
II. \. Kidder,
ID. C. Rowe & Son,
Henry Plaggemeier,
~. r. Stewart,
Trask & Fuller,
Chas. Trask,
F. +. Shadduck.
j. b. Bird.
The following bills were, on motion,
audited and allowed:
j. S. Vance, care of Erick Mel
son, $S 5O
l.. "A. Davis, burial of Erick
Nelson, 20 W
DR.. v. IL. Stickney. attend
ance Erick Nelson, 20 90
John McDonough, grave for
Erick Nelson. 4 so
Jerry Hayes, board and at
tendance Erick Nelson, % so
Sllad Chandler, road viewer, 1 90
BENZ. Webb, road viewer, Q 90
BENZ. Webb, returning ballot
box, 4 so
G. W. Livingston, road viewer
and team hire, s 90
Geo.W. Lee. postage, exchange
and express, IL Is
Geo. S. Adams, coal contract, IS Is
r. S. Bookings, road report
and team hire, 20 sc
Blanche Auld, statement tax
Attachments, 8 0C
Andrew Jopp, jurors certiti-
cate, assigned . II
NJ. J.. Ayers, printing and sta.
tlonery, ii 0;
w. s. Booth & Son, road blanks, 9 Il
Geo. Aud, tax lists for unor.
ganiZed counties, 1891, 2l7 3:
F. L. Zellers, coroner, inquest
on body of Anton Schmidt
bauer, IL L
r, S. Brookings, coroner's jury, 2 8
Jos. Reilly, %
Henry werner. 2 3
Geo. Viking, witness, l 0
A. S%choenlein, l 0
Maggie Schleiser, l 0
Louis Palm, l 0
L. A. Davis, justice fees, II 2
Jerry Hayes, sheriff's fees, Is 9
II. l.. Dickinson. juror, Justice
court, l l
A. H. Arnctt, juror, justice
court, l
James Colgrovc, juror, justice
court, l l
w. H. Walton, juror, justice
court, l l
VIM. Ray, juror, justice court, l l
II. billiard, l
j. WEIGH, l
II. w. Drenkel, juror, justice
court, l
Michael Lally, juror, justice
court, l
Jos. McCoul, juror, justice
court, l
Daniel Manning, juror, justice
court, l ]
j. A. Farrall, juror, justice
court, l ]
Jas. Moran, witness, justice
court, l
! David Roberts, witness, justice
, court, l
!, r. NJ. Tuttle, ste%nographer i'll
prohibition cases, 80
There being no further business I'll
board adjourned.
GEO. AUD,
Hornfv A u6itOr
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05

For bargains in farming lands and
town lots go to j. G. Campbell. oct "a
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
ADVERTISED

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for Ill Dickinson p~ostotlice for the
month ending February %, 1892:
Becker, S. NJ. Hubert, Pecter
johnson, Edwin () Kipp, Edgar
Smith, VIII.
In calling for the above letters,
please say advertised.
j. G. THOMPSON, p. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05

Insure against fire i'll the PHOENIX.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
-

Wanted,
At once, two girls for kitchen work.
Apply at Kidder house.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05
august
Flower"

This is the query per-
petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
moe o1dae hn1dar.haod.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-05

New lot small children's shoes at
S%coie1d,s.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

lap. This created great scandal and her
conduct became the talk of the neighbOr-
hood. People had come to him and warned
him to keep an eye on his wife. Lang does
not say that he suspects any unlawful re-
latiOns between his wife and Bach, but he
does say that she told her servant that she
had no love for her husband, but did love a
streetcar conductor named George Smith,
and if her husband would only obtain q
divorce she would speedily marry this
Smith.
When he asked her about the truth of this
reported conversation, Mrs. Lang's reply
was, That is what l said and mean"
demonstrated with she said she would
not give up this Smith, and thereupon at
tempted to commit suicide by taking poison.
II is charged that she often told people she
wished her husband would die, that he was
fool, etc. and when once he met with an
accident she expressed sorrow that he had
not been killed, because, being dead, she
could marry man whom she loved.
Efforts made in April at reconciliation
proved futile, and in consequences of all
these things, Lang says he has become men,
tally distracted and has become subject 10
melancholia. III he is compelled to continue
TO live with this woman he declares that he
will be driven crazy. They have three chill
dren, aged 6, and 3, and he AYERS their
mother is not fit person to have charge OF
them because Of her dislike and cruel treat
ment of them. Mrs. Lang is also charged
with inhdelity with Smith.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A PRETTY HOW-D'YE-DO.
Beer-BOttler Lans's Amended
Complaint Against His Wife.
He Declares That If He Is Not Granted G
rsss Divorce Very Soon He VIII BE Driven
Insane by His Wife's Conduct.

Beer-bottler AdOlph Lang has now fled
an amended complaint for a divorce from
Lena Lang They married in Napa City
in March, 1885. He charges her with ex-
treme cruelty, and says that while living at
1915 Ellis street she almost continually re-
fused to spend any Of her time in his COM
pany When he asked her to do so, her ipva-
riable reply was cold, curtess and con-
temptuous wit. 81 don't care to. You
know ( don't love you. Why do you want
to force yourself on ne? You know | am
miserable IN your presence"
Frequently to lacerate his feelings, she
told him that almost any man was dearer
to her than be- and she called him nasty
names in the presence of his brothers and Of
strangers The household duties were al
most con stautly neglected by reason Of her
absences from home. The children were al
lowed to go about dirty and sOyenly
dressed, aud when at home she was con-
tinualy scOlding and puniShing them, not
infrcqnenty ordering them out Of her sight
because, she said, they resembied apes and
monkeys, aud their monkey faces humill-
ated her.
While, he says, he was doing all to pro-
mote domestic tranquility aud laviShing
every comfort and convenience on her she
constantly duarreled, found fault and fought
ithout cause given. Then she kept up q
violent filtration with one Of his employees
named Adam Bach and visited him at the
place of business of her husband while the
latter was absent. There she would laugh
and flirt in a most shameful manner Tor
hours at a time in the presence OF the other
employees
On one occasion size even sat on Bach's
The morning call., 1892-05-22
HOW TUFY LOOKED.
COAST NOTES.

Humboldt has fixed her city tax at 81 on
the 500.
The boys of Willows are to form an ath-
letc club.
The late frost did no damage TO the grape
crop about Folsom.
The town of Gridley has about decided TO
declare a boycott against the Japan ese.
Ventura County boasts 600-aere English
walnut orchard, the largest in the world.
The farmers of San Ramon Valley are
putting UP a warehouse for their own use.
The Indians have damned up Pyramid
Lake go that no trout can get down into the
Truckee River
Steps are to be taken looking 10 the de-
velopment of the Santa Clara County btu
men deposits.
Once more parties are fitting out-this
time at Riyerside-to go in search Of the
mythical "Peg-les" mine.
The little town OF San Miguel has organ
lied volunteer fire department and Will
purchase an engine at once.
Union Pacific surveyors are locating line
for railway through Mar0nyO Pass, on the
north line OF San Diego County.
Portland proposes to build two free
bridges across the Willamette -or rather
wants Congress 10 build them for her.
San Diego will compel the Santa Fe to for
felt the lands and franchises, valued at
81, 00O, coo, granted 10 That CONF any, or cease
fay0ring Los Angeles. Suit has already
been commenced TO effect that purpose.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

and is the inspiring property of all coun-
tries. BE it a German hymn or a musical in
spiration flashing up in the brain Of Rouge
d'Isle, the effect is the same. 1t Is the
grandest national mir in eXiStence-far above
Haydn's gracious "Hymn to the Emperor, "or
scots Wha Haze" God Save the Queen"
Yankee Doodle" and half dozen other
patriotic airs rolled into one. The air has
given courage TO the oppressed of all coun-
tries. Ii is impossible 10 listen tO it with
out being stirred and exalted. When NaDO-
lecn the Third went 10 war with Germany
under the advice cf Marshal Lebguf, he
gave the word to- have the "MarseilIaise"
played Dy the band while entertaining his
guests at the Tuieres, If anything in music
could have saved msg0veTned France at
that moment it was the "MarseillaiSe. 1t
no doubt gave Gambetta courage to make
the republic victorious over the grave OF the
empire. What has Fran not passed
through during the century that this song
has been sung? And France does we'll to
give the author cOmmemoratiOn.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A MISSING JANITOR.
bis Absence Is Mysterious and Totally
UnaccOunted For.


UnaccOunted For.
No word has been heard Of the where
abouts of Jacob Rosenthal, the missing jani-
tor Of The order of B'nai Birth, since he
left his home last Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Rosenthal is nearly distracted at the
my&terious absence of her husband and has
not the slightest idea as to what nay have
become of him.
For p years Rnsenthal has occupied the
position he left Wednesday. He is 5S years
OF age, small in stature and wears short
chin whiskers. His domestic relations were
OF the happiest kind and always have been.
lie was steady, sober, industrious. rarely
even taking single glass of liquor. He
was not IN financial straits, lis salary being
ample for his needs and those of his family.
TWO grown daughterr and son lived with
him at the family residence, 1904 Golden
Gate avenue. ThiTty-six years ago he came
from New York. He has host of friends
and acquaintances in this city, who Will be
deeply grieyed If harm has come to him.
Wednesday, after attending to his duties
at the temple on Geary street, lie took
burial permit to the Jewish Cemetery. he
did not return to supper that evening, but
was seen by many friends at the TiyOli
Iheater After the theater he entered the
Gale next door and drank a cup OF coffee.
gave 10 cents iii payment and then asked
the cashier, whom he knew well, to lend
him 70 cents. The cashier gave him half
dollar. Then R0senthal went out ana since
then has never been seen or heard from.
He left his KEYS, some nancy and his
watch and chain at home. He left, too,
letter to his wife. bidding her good-by hut
lntnatlng In no other way why he was
going away or where.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
in the rIng by hIs gharp thrusts aud prod

in the ring by his sharp thrusts and prods
OF raillery, scorn, sarcasm, cynIcism and
rldlcuie. MOntesquieu and Mlrabeau had
also contributed their share Of criticism and
analysis toward setting on fire the fagots
OF abuse quilt up for useful eonfagration.
R0uget de fIsle's inspiration came as a
song that took up the agitation OF public
feeling against past Injustice within France,
and Indignation against threatened invasion
from without The monarchy and the
mobiles had behaved accu sedy within
France, aud here was conspiracy of The
same strine OF opDressOrs concentrating
! ~ on the French frontiers to impose mana
cles and fetterS afresh and give tYrannous
despots another lease of grinding power.
De PIsle's song steeled the public heart
with resolution and warmed il with hope.
With a song like that IN their ears, men
who were SmartinE under the remembrance
OF wrong, and who hated the oppressOr aud
! fOndly hugged Ideals of blessed political
state in which all would be fraternity, with
a common justice of relationship heretofore
unknown. could march to death or cOnfii I
with courage akin TO tnat OF CromweiPs
] IrOnsdes. The cause gave them strength.
They were heroes fighting for country aud
family. The words OF the "Marseillaise"
were singularly suited TO the crisis of the
! moment They were noble and majestic,
and as a popular composition cannot be sur
passed, for once heard every phrase stamps
itself into the memory, and, bY sheer energy
! OF expression, c0nVlnccS. IHeTe IS nefce-
ness in the phraseology appropriate TO the
time and no other national song rises TO its
level of force and characteristic felicity. The
| man who can listen to the lines without
being stirred is deficient liz nerves. But
still more emotional is the music. 1t is
| doubtful whether Rougetde 'Isle composed
| the music IL seems too much for one man
| on one night to write almost immortal verse
and wed it 10 immortal music. The words
mad their effect upon tie French Of that
day, but their meaning has becnme feebler
by the removal Of the causes. France is
not oppressed to-day. The pain sug.
gested by the words OF the "Mar-
seillaise" can therefore only be historic,
and those who are not oppressed may shrug
their shoulders at those who were and now
repoSe in the common tenement Of clay
| The extravaganza Of much Of Shakespeare's s
! language now causes US to smile because
| the tunes are changed, and we with tnem
| Pnt tie nlnein of tha ~ nMarselllaisaO llvpa
The morning call., 1892-05-22

PIsle signed this chant with his OWL name
and title.
Because Rouget de PIsle could not pay
his printer he was imprisoned, and Bersnger
was obliged to take him out. With the aid
of BerangeT, Rouget tried to organize 4
subscription, but without success. David
dangers then sold, at 20 francs a ticket,
the marble medallion Of Rouget de PIsle.
BerangeT's letter to the despaiTing Rouget is
worthy Of translation:
eli we sell these tickets quickly you will
have money to renew your unfortunate
wardrobe. We, poor devils, tnd that clothes
will wear out. ! remember when ! had but
one pair 0f trousers, that l watched with
pateTnal care, and even then they played me
perfidiOus tricks True, | had a talent.
lacking in you. / knew how to mend. how
10 sew on buttons. That is the ADVANTAGE
Of belonging to family OF tailors You
have not received so good an education, and
you must have new. / hope you viii see
the new before long"
One month later Louis Philippe gave a
pension Of 1900 francs to the famous Rouget
Six years later We hear Of ROugePs dying
without causing the least emotion 10 tie
world. Choisy-le- Roi. so festive yesterday,
was not then mourning Tor the old man, in
blue coat and brass buttons. who always
walked about with his friends, General
Blein and Captain Voiard, for these friends
offered ROuget a home during the last days
Of bis life.
Eugene Ballet writes Of Rouget:
His costume was that Of another age
a long redngote hung about his heels, a
long old-fsshioned perruqne and low
crowned. broad brimmed hat completed this
strange ensemble
Had Rouget de pIsle returned to earth
during tie festivities attending his ami
versaTy, he might have said TO the republl-
cans who talked Of his part in giving liberty
10 France:
but did not do IL purposelY."
In 1886 Baron de la Marinerie pubils he'd
document, stating that Marie Antoinette,
when in the Temple, wished to have a copy
of the "Marseillaise" The concierge OF the
Temple, Mathpy, procured it for her, and
this fact is mentioned in an account OF eX-
penses. Here. beside the works OF Abbe
Delille, is written: "One bottle OF orange
flower water and, beside copies Of the con-
stitution. one cake Of soap" After these
comes II Hmue des Marseifioit, 10 sous p"
This same bii mentions % livres paid for