davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Scolield's import o:ders of new teas
have arrived, aud it is safe to guaran-
tee them the hest for the money ever
sent into North Dakota.
We have too large u stock Of ladies'
jackets aud cloaks and are making
very close prices I" run the stock
down. CCERIE 4 CEowl..
The office of The genera; passenger
aud freight a.rn'S ut the Wisconsin
Central Il. Il CO.. has been muved
from Chicago To Milwaukee,.
q" i the L q ~ store lNl see their
mrw individual cups ard s!ueers.
Inu viii h." s.irr ! % liuui uiiuny them
just what ynu wish t.. Il present !or
some i.ieml.
Mr.. klinritiler sui neariya S4uU-
house i h ur>daN might. The
Charles Dickson Gu. Is r,,qm>tiona
hiy Il s""i company aud they carried
We'll the parts of "lneus."
Pure Wis conS.u l.uek wheat 81. per
pound and we have Il strictly pure
maple syrup to match it ut $l.50 per
gallon. CUEEIE & CRowL.
y very fine assortment of trimmed
and untmmmed hats in the latest
styles and reasonable prices at Miss
Murns. ll-4-2t.
j. G. Williamson is moving II house
which he owns IN Medora tn Dickin-
son. 1t will he placed "n lot .. block
j. Dakota Land & Colonization Co.'S
addition.
Judge Rise of Manlm was up last
Friday aud saturday to get cases on
on the Srott-Ziner-IIolt sheep suit, in
which the Manlan National Bank is
said to have IL prior cl sim.
The Shortrldgr hunting party re-
turned to Dickinson Monday. having
slaughtered twenty-four deer and
other game III proportion. The gov.
ernor returned to Bismarck.
The Mandan Pioneer stated last
week that 1T was expected that Pat
Murn, the east-end roadmaster. would
live ut Mandan. Such. however. is
nnt thp r,Sr He will reside i'm Dick.
inson. occupying rooms vacated Ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Phelan.
In speaking of the Missouri divi-
sion change. the Mandan Times says:
| The new arrangement of the division
is probably only temporary and we
| think it will he found so announcement
that the company will soon restore
matters to their former condition.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11
Saturday, November IL, 1893.
Rain set in Friday.

Rain set in Friday.
Furnished room to rent. Mrs. M. l..
Parker.
Try a bath at Christiunsen's tonso.
rial rooms.
Warm baths at Christianscn's at all
hours of the day.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11
Wonderful Cures

performed by Ayers S%arsaparilla, enc
in particular being that of a little
daughter Of Il Church of England minis
ter. The child Was literally covered
from head to Foot witt: a r4,! and cx-
c%ccdingly troublesome rasl,. fro.m Which
she had suffered fey 80 or three wears.
in spite OF She !ms; race. ca, treatment
available. Her father waS liz great
distress about Ike case, a!.,,. at INV
recommendation, ii last began tn adj
minister Ayers S%ar>"pHril'n, two bot
ties of which efrertrh 81 complete cure.
much to her relief aud l!rr f~utl.r's
delight. / am sure. wrTr liz here to-day,
he would testify in the strongest terms
as to the merits of
Ayers ~Safsaparina
Prepared by Ord. c. Aver 3. CO., Lowell. Mass,
Cures others, wi!:cureyou
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Wv Wv JSoO ~
ceiyed ut Mrs. j. L. Browns.
j. A. Barker was reelected county
commissioner in Billings.
People came from quite Il distance
to see Incog Thursday night.
Complete stock of trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats at Mrs. j. l.. Browns.
Jerry Broadbent is moving back
into his house on Van Norden street.
Finest stock of mems and boys
shoes in town ut Mrs. j. l.. Browns.
at the C o store you will find
the English china tea-pots, the latest
designs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Robin
son, Thursday evening, November Q,
a son.
Allie Gibbs of New England City
was in town this week for the Incog
play.
T., D, Dohrmann and VIM. Hecht
were booked to ship cattle from Tay.
lor Friday.
o. F. Moorse of Gladstone made
homestead final proof Monday before
James G. Campbell.
The sheriff of this county a1vertises
to sell the Beasley sheep-5,OO0 and
oyer--Nov. 20.
Methodist Episcopal services to.
morrow. Nov. IL, in the Baptist
church at 8 p. m.
Milt. Linsley is acting rs cashier ut
the Northern Pacific Office in the alb
senco Of Mr.: Richardson.
If you want something real fine in
tea, try some of Scoield's uncolored
Japan at SOC per pound.
VIM. T. Best, the engineer, moved
into his new residence property on
Hannaford street Thursday.
County superintendent Stickney
conducted a teachers examination at
the court house Friday.
A, s. Robson has rented the Baird
house and expects to move his family
in from the ranch next week.
Our 81 and So mems suits are out
of sight. Call and see them.
CuRRIE & CRowL.
Mrs. noyl of Gladstone. is pre-,
pared to take family sewing. Will
20 out if desired. l1-4ti
Andrew Knutson, living near Rich
ardton, lost his house and contents
by fire Thursday. No insurance.
Says the Fargo Republican, Nortl
Dakota coal will he more generally
used this winter than heretofore.
The Steele-Cook hunting party pu'
in its appearance Thursday--by the ait
of II. G. Quinion. They got six deer
Coughing leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough a
once.
Zen heating stoves tor sale. In
auire of G. H. Klinefelter, Oper;
House. 923tf
T. J. Greene has bought An interes
in the Leask lumber yard. The firm
name reads. Greene & Lcask Bros.
Our SO line of mems shoes can't b
beat anywhere, Try apair next tim
you need shoes. CURRIE Il CRowL.
A nice line of fascinators, VOC
hoods, mittens, hosiery. natural woo
underwear, for ladies and children a
Miss Murn's. 1l-4-2t.
Next Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, a
the residence of Mrs. J. J. Freeman
will be given an Experience Part.
An invitation is extended to all to a
tend. To those not having an "exp'
rience" a charge of twenty-five cen,
will be made for refreshments.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11
A Little DAUGHTER

OF a Church of England minister
cured of a distressing rash, by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Mr.. RICHARD
BlRks, the well-known Druggist, 2N
McGill ST., Montreal, P. O., says:
1 have sold Ayers Family Medicines
for 40 years, and have heard nothing but
good said of them. l know of MANY
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11
Defendants.

rant of attachment issued in the above entitled
action out of said Court against the property of
the above named defendants, l have seized and
taken into my custody and possession the follow
thousand five hundred and ~forty-.ix fat sheep
and that on the 9th day of November. 1899. an or
der was duly made by the Court directing me as
the sheriff Of the said County Of Stark to sell all
Of said personal properly az perishable; Nov,
therefore,. by virtue Of said order l will expose
and offer for sale at public auction to the highest
the 10th day Of November, 1893. al ! O'Clock in the
afternoon Of thet day at the stock yards Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company at Dickin-
son, in the county Of Stark, in the state Of North
Dakota.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., November 9Th, 1893,
ERR HAYES, Sheriff.
By WV. PEEL, Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Next Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, at
the residence of Mrs. J. ]. Freeman,
will be given an Experience Party.
An invitation is extended to all to at
tend. To those not having an "expe-
rience" a charge of twenty-five oenta
will be made for refreshments.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Robin
son, Thursday evening, November Q,
a son.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

at the Col store you will find
the English china tea-pots, the latest
designs.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Allie Gibbs of New England City
was in town this week for the Incog
play.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Zen heating stoves tor sale. In
auire of G. H. Klinefelter, Opera
House. 9.23tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

O. S. Golf write; from Fort Custer,
Mont, that he will he in Dickinson
in about two weeks to open UP his
aground floor gallery" for the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

T. J. Greene has bought IN interest
in the Leask lumber yard. The firm
name reads. Greene & Lcask Bros.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Jerry Broadbent is moving back
into his house on Van Norden street.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Ed. R. Bonney came UP from Ante
lope Friday with Mr.. Lord of Grand
Forks. They were looking after the
affairs of the N. d. +. III. A,
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Finest stock of mems and boys
shoes in town ut Mrs. j. l.. Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Pyramid Park Lodge No; l27, B. of
R. r., will give their third annual
ball Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 20. 1t
will take place in Dickinson's new
opera house.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

O. +. Moorse of Gladstone made
homestead final proof Monday before
James G. Campbell.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

A bridge wash.out at Hope, Idaho.
caused Il %two-days' delay in the pass.
enger trains from the west this week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

A nice line of fascinators, wool
hoods, mittens, hosiery. natural wool
underwear, for ladies and children at
Miss Murn's. 1l-4-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

l.. D, Dohrmann and VIM. Hecht
were booked to ship cattle from Tay-
lor Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
PER1sHABLE PROPERTY.
Joseph Cans,
Plaintiff,

State Of North Dakota, In District Court,
County of Stark. lSixth Judicial District
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

VIM. Ray, g. c. Mead and c. IL.
Pearl have postponed their shipment
a second time, waiting now for next
Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Parker & DAILY got 1926 per hun
dred for Ill head of steers shipped
Paris, Burghardt & Allenberg a few
days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Our SO line of mems shoes can't be
beat anywhere, Try pair next time
YOU need shoes. CURRIE & CRowL.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Extensive Improvements, we un-
derstand, in the Catholic church
property of this place. are anticipated
by the new resident priest.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Milt. Linsley is acting as cashier at
the Northern Pacific Office in the alb
of Mr.; Richardson.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

"Nothing succeeds like success"
and nothing will more quickly insure
success than true merit. For fifty
years. Ayers Sarsaparilla has main
tanned its popularity as the superior
blood purifier. 1t stands upon its
own merits and never fails to give
satisfaction.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Mrs. HuyL of Gladstone, is pre-
pared to take family sewing. Will
go out if desired. ll-4tf
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Washington W. Beasley,
George NJ. Bcaslcy and
Nat Bcusley. co-partners
doing business under the
firm name of WV Bcag
ley and Sou9,
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Methodist Episcopal services to-
morrow. Nov. IL, in the Baptist
church at 8 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Andrew knutson, living neal Rich
ardton, lost his house and contents
by fire Thursday. No insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

The sheriff of this county a1vertises
to sell the Beasley sheep-5,OOO and
Overflow. 20.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

A. s. Robson has rented the Baird
house and expects to moye his family
in'from the ranch next week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

NJ. l.. Parker received word yester-
day that he had won an important
suit against Strong g. Chase of James
town.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

VIM. T. Best, the engineer, moved
into his new residence property on
Hannaford street Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Says the Fargo Republican, North
Dakota coal will he more generally
used this winter than heretofore.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

No matter if the winter season he
close at hand everybody needs a bath
occasionally-such as Christiansen's
place affords.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

The Steele Cook hunting party put
in its appearance Thursday--by the aid
of 81. c. Quinion. They got six deer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

If you want something real fine in
tea, try some of Scoield's uncolored
Japan ut SOC per pound.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

The express company is delivering
packages again in Dickinson. Mr..
Klinefelter says it is for two months
any way.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

County Superintendent Stickney
conducted a teachers examination at
the court house Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Our 81 and So mems suits are out
of sight. Call and see them.
CURRIE & CROWL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
Told by a Hotel Clerk.

There used to be a hotel clerk in st. James,
La, who had q remarkable story of the freak
of bullet, says the New Orleans Times Demo-
crdf He told it with great warmth and with
SUCH an air truth that 1t would be hard TO b.
lleve that he fabricated it. The story, about
the way ne used TO tell it, was this;
II got my memory back and bullet on the
tongue in a JtfY. Yes, sir, in jitfy. Look
right there between my eyes: see that scar?
That's where the bullet went in 1 don't know
how far in it went, but l know it didn't come
out; at least it didn't for a long Tina, Well,
went ahead about my work with bullet in my
brain and felt pretty queer ail the time.
Il didn't seem to have much memory and
sometimes felt pretty queer and heard queer
kinds Of noises. One day sat down TO break
fast. l had been feeling better for some time
past. had begun to remember of things. So
l was just sitting down at breakfast remem-
bering things and eating buckwheat cakes with
syrup when felt something plump down on
my tongue.
There goes that blamed eyetooth,' said 1.
What's the matter, William" said my wife,
"'Eyetooth dropped out, l reckon said L
Then brought the eyetooth down between
my teeth and took il out with my fingers Well
SIR, 1t WASH II no eyetoOth at all, but bullet
You bet, l was surprised. II was the same
bullet that had gone in between my eyes.
well. 1t wasn't long after that before (ny
memory having had a long rest could outre-
member anybody In st. James. And I'm a
pretty good rememberer now. Here's the bullet.
| always keep it in the part of the safe reserved
for gold, SO il will be by itself. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
BRIGHT BITS.

KATE-Don't you think it wrong for a girl 10
wink at a mani
when there's a spark in your eye.-Boston
Transcript.
WooL-There is one thing greatly admire
| about the lady of liberty down the bay.
Van Pelt-What is that?
Wool-She keeps her back turned on New Jer
sey.-BrOoklYn Life.
SHE-O, yes, mamma and have much the
same tastes. Do you think l am like my
mother?
He ian old widowerf-I hope not. Your mother
rejected me twenty-four years ago.-LJe.
A WISE PREcAUrIoN.-"O niver see Mamie 60
| ing to school without her rubbers on, Missus
mo- she has to GROSS the electric railway
| thrack, and her fRyther thinks it would be the
safest for her to wear insulathors. - Grper'S
| BdzGr.
MADAM" said the doctor to Mrs. Dulboy,
"Iregret TO Inform you that your husband has
softening of the brain"
Mercy I" she calculated; ''then have been
| doing him an injustice for fifteen years"
| 81 don't understand"
"Why, have always insisted that he was
brainless. ''-BuGGlo Express.
| BOY one day last week called on Jefferson
avenue merchant concerning place.
81 want an office boy" he said in reply "if l
can get the right kind Of one. Do you want
eyes, sir" responded the boy, "but before I
take it I'd like TO know if there is any chance
| of promotion,
wen, A" said the merchant thoughtfully, "that
| depends on the boy. The last one we had here
owned the whole place before he had been with
| US sixty days. Detroit Free Press.
"wHAT's the matter, CholyY'' said a friend
| Of that young man, who dropped in on him
| just as he was getting ready to go out for the
| evening.
I'm in a deuce of a worry"
| what Rbout?'
TOO many guhls gave me neckties fob pres
ents, don't you know"
That's nothing to be troubled over"
90, yes it is. | tell you It's next to impossible
| to keep twack OF which Ru'hl gave which neck
| tie, so he won't weah wong tie to see the wight
| Ru'hl, don't you know. And yet If 90 cwazy,
l just bet they will say it was cigawets!'
| Washington Euenfng Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
A Bishoo Set RIGHT

Whatever may be thought Of the decision
of Mgr. Satolli. the pApal sbiegate. iu the
case OF DR.. McGIynn, his decision in the,
Bayoune church matter will be heartily
approved by Protesuants as we'll as Cath
olics. In that decision be put his foot down
firmly on what is known as Cahenslyism,
which, briefly stated. is keeping alive
by means of the Catholic church tie feeling
Of attachment and loyalty OF our foreign
born population TO the respective countries
OF their nativity by preserving the language
and fostering the customs OF each nation
atty.
1t seems that the bishop Of Newark bad
closed a church in pursuance of his policy
against the protest Of the congregation. He
had been warned by Mgr. Satolh that his
action vas net approved, but he did not
heed the warning. He was then summoned
TO Washington. the present residence Of
Mgr Satolli, and was told so emphstically
that be must act in harmony with the policy
Of the church that it is not thought 20 be
likely that be will offend again soon In the
same way
If the papal ablegate is rightly under
stood it is the purpose of the pope to keep
the Catholic church in this country In bar
mony with American ideas and institu-
tions. There is nothing that would likely
be productive of more trouble In the course
Of time than the raising of barriers against
the assimilation Of the emigrants who come
to our shores by hundreds Of thousands
every year. What greater mistake could
there be, for instance. than to encourage the
Germans In this country to preserve their
language and their customs 1t would not
be long before they would want schools and
churches in which their language alone was
used. They would set up little communities
Of Germans in all parts Of the country, and
would take greater interest in the affairs
of Germany than in those Of this country.
They would cease to feel any pride in the
country Of their adoption or take interest in
its institutions. In word there would be
lacking the national spirit among our for
eign born population and their children.
Such a condition Of affairs would be produc-
tive Of trouble. 1t would be full OF danger to
the republic, because a strong national feel
ing is necessary to its greatness and pros
perity. If Mgr. SatolH does nothing
else commendable this decision Of his
against Cahenslyism will cause him to be
regarded with kindly feelings by ali genuine
Americans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
Why the ship waited for Phelps.

Being in Genoa the other day says a writer
in the Paris edition of the New York Herald,
went down TO see the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. sail for New York
Mr. Phelps, the American minister, arrived from
Berlin, having travelled all night, and got on
board at 8: AS O'Clock minus his luggage. which
had been lost on the way. The steamer was to
sail at 10 o'clock, but seeing that Mr.. Phelps
had only the clothes he stood in and how very
uncomfortable he would be, the company 8
agents consented to keep the boat an hour
longer while some one went to San Pierdareno
to see if the trunks were lying there.
After the messenger was gone Mr. Leopold,
the agent, suddenly discovered on consulting a
time table that he could not get back till past 12
O'Clock, and, as the captain said that by starting
after II o'clock he might daylight at Gibraltar
and thus lose twelve hours, tae agent reuc-
family told Mr.. Phelps that it was impossible TO
wait the return of the messenger.
will you give me half an hour to go on shore
and buy some clothes?n said Mr. Phelps.
'Certainly!'' said the a gent. and of flew the
United States minister in a cab. accompanied
by friend, and we stood twenty five minutes
in biting cold wind-a whole ships load OF
passengers and hundreds Of spectators-whlle
the American minister to Berlin went off to buy
ready made shirts aud reach-me-downs from
the nearest dry goods store. He was greeted ou
his return with roars of laughter and loud cheers
as he triDped lightly up the gangway with q
large bundle of store clothes under his arm. Nc
one appeared to enjoy the joke more than the
minister himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
PERSONAL.

MRS. ROBERT GOBLET pays taxes on s5.ooo.ooo.
Mas. PIERPoST MORGAN has q genuine apostle
~spoon which is worth over s21O.
Mrs MARY II. C. TASSER. the only surviving
[ child Of Theodore Hook, is living in England.
age.
/ BISHOP COKE OF Buffalo attended Christmas
/ service seventy years ago and can remember
/ all about it. In the audience we're many revo-
I lutionnry heroes.
| MRs CUSTER attended her husband in his
camp life for twenty years, moving from fort
| TO fort, but she says he never cOnfded his mill
| tary plans TO her.
| A BRONZE STATUE of Burns is TO be erected In
Denver, Col, for which W. Grant Stevenson OF
Edinburgh has sent over designs both for a
standing and seated figure.
TIE annual allowance Of the Crown Prince Of
Roumania is almost two and half times as
large sum as the salary Of the President OF
the United States
JAMES A. BAILEY. the circus manager began
selling apples and peanuts, then became the
owner Of a side show, and went on until he is
now the foremost man in his line OF puonc
amusement.
JAMES wHlrcoMB Riley derives his largest
profits from England, The publishers there
| have brought out eight editions Of his poems
ana pay him by mere courtesy larger royalty
than he gets at home, where he is protected by
copyright.
EDWARD F. SEARLEs, who is enjoying the
Hopkins millions, will build for Bowdoin Col
lege the finest and best equipped structure for
the study OF the sciences that skill, money ana
care can provide In making it superior to any
other hall of its kind in the country.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE HOPPE of Berlin,
the Oldest and best known police official in that
city, is dead. He was some years ago Prus-
sian army officer and later an officer Of the
Papal Zouaves. He served as a police Official
OF Berlin during the Franco Prussian war, ana
having once had occasion to be in the field ne
was unfortunate enough TO be taken for a PruS-
sian army officer and to he captured aud sent
70 Africa After the war the kaiser decorated
him with the iron cross
WHEN mere boy the late Justice Lamar was
apparently so dull that his mother was in de-
spair of his ever becaming anything at school
A relative, 10 whom she connded her
fears, took young Lucue in hand, and cate
chtsed him as follows: Cant learn Latin, en-
mo, sir. " 'Or GreekY' mo, SIR" "Or
your debating society," 80. I talk to the mem
bers don't find thatlvery hard Then, sir.
go back to school ana learn how TO talk, and
now to talk well, "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
International Slang.

She was lively little yankee girl. says the
Detroit Free Press, and her friend was real En-.
glish, not an imitation, but the pure article.
The American girl was recounting the events of
the day, and remarked:
81 made a fearful break when | was talking to
Miss M at her house to-day"
Indeed, observed her friend, what did you
break?"
''Why-why-I suppose that is slang"
but what does It mean?'
80. that you have said something you should
not-that is ALL"
20. we would call that a faux pas"
"a which, What kind of paw?'
at is French for a blunder," explained Miss
London.
20, you make me tired-come off" said the
American girl in despair, and not caring what
kind of language she used.
Then her friend adjusted her fog glasses,
looked at her severely, and said in a tranquil
voice:
''what q blooming idiot you are, really, upon
my word. "