davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
oLnvrnLY AnnANarp slLooN.
The Bar Tender Dsncz the Authorities
of Mhodo island.

of Hhodo island.
WOONsOCKE1, AZ. l., May g5.-Four
pohceHrn anu the city engineer visit.
ed Edward Cunningham's unlicensed
saloon, which IL located In n cellar OF a
house standing on the Massachusetts
aud Rhode Island state line. The en-
gineer traced the line ana found that
II ran exactly along the inner edge Of
the bar anu that all the liquor was n
Massachusetts. The house stands ma
three towns, Blackstone, BeliinghAm
anu Woonsooket. Tue bar tender can
stand IN Massachusetts, aud sell liquor
IN Rhode Island, The police were
Obliged 10 leave without making any
arrests. Cunningham has Things 70
arranged that he eau defy the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

rsthefrd on the rli mrrkc' squtfc
m)bbod the police there and sang the
Marsoilla ar. A strong force OF poles
sent 10 d'eper q them were stoned an
beaten back. Hu.sars tcAiter,d the
riotsrs. Many persons were Injured,
and GS arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

enough men In quiet lime, by resort.
ing TO i2.hour shiits, 10 get along with
very well. The men at home are now
on duty twelve hours a day instead Of
eight, as IL the usual rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

CHICAGO, May 25,-li tho postofllce
department listens TO Postmaster
Hesing, a large number OF the letter
carriers Of the Chicago force Will
soon be- mounted on wheels ami will
do their mail work with "bikes." In.
vestlgation OF tho question of over.
time, which has engaged the attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
Went to NenhI as a Witness.

CITY Detective Paul went down 10
N0phi today In response to An official
service ui papers upon him 10 appear
ia the Fir-t di'trlct court ~ that place
as witness In o damage suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
A STAY Allowed.

In the case OF Charles Nader VI
Taylor Romuey, Armstrong Co.,
stay was granted this afternoon by
Judge Merritt, on motion Of defend
ants attorney (Judge Howau, pending
the final decision on motion IOf new
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
Board Of EQUALIZATION.

The Territorial Board OF EquallEa-
ton IL sull hard at work, and does not
expect TO complete It's LAHORE until
some time next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
LEAn nRE rnnL of nuIY.
senator MN win wake the Motion.
Sc says.

wAsHiNTOS, May Ex-senator Hin
has notified Senator Dubois that he
iuiCnda g. move TO put lead ore on the
Tree list. DuJuis AMI Teller consulted
mcmbou " the finance committee,
who assured them they would defend
IA duty Ui u n cent per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
rae coMaoNwEALEHs.
Montana Companies WIN PRironiso
the milwaukee Road.

MADISON, Wis, May 25.-Fifly
Montana oOmmonwealers arrived to.
day from Praire Du'Chien under COM
mRnd VI Major John ID. Wilson. over
two hundred more are expected.
Wilson says all will 10 10 Chicago via
Milwaukee. The railroad officials are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
ANOTHER GNorESr CRY FOUND.
The Twin sister Of tho First one Dis
covered Ia Mexico.

MAriMu, Mex, May 25.-rho Am.
erican AcCtw)lOgisls who recently
discovered deserted city In the Sierra
Madre mountains found another hid.
den city i've spanish leagues north Of
the iiut. The leader, &, w. PAntion,
says these cities were evidently twin
oapitOls OF a wealthy district long be-.
lore the Az,ecH, Two connected
underground passages were hewn out
In the solid rock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
Sent Up For yagrancy.

James Connors aud Frank Williams
were tued $40 each IN the police court
this morning for yagranoy. As they
were without money they will DO Sol
klmbAlPs wards Tor 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
A coMrRoMIsE VIM sANDERs.

LEAvKEwORIu, Kansas. May 90
General Sanders mas received the fol-
lowing telegram from his attorney, o..
w. Waters, at Topeka:
'District Attorney Perry offers to lot
the men 80 on their own recognition
except your engineer and tiremuu, ioT
whom bond will be- given. What do
you say"
To an Associated Pres reporter
Sanders said hs would accept
the compromise and 20 wire his
attorney. Sanders went 10 camp aud
addressed the army. The men gave vent
10 their feelings by cheering Justify.
The general says that they VIII leave
here before next Monday aud march 10
Kansas City whore they expect trans.
porIalion. II the compromise IL
not knocked out Sanders and hia on.
ginCer and firemen will not be tried
until September anu the army will be
froe to 10 to Washington Ot any other
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
Gladstone Doing Well

LONDON, May 25.-dladstone passed
quiet night. His eye Is progressing
quite well aud his general health h
excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

NEW YoRl, Msy 25.--On carly
trading sugar rose ! broke ] rallied
!, preferred deolined Per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
orEN cans rnonInIrED.
rhcy are Pronounced Menace TO
ImbIIr IehIIh.

NEW Yoml, May 2j.-rhe New York
board Of health has decided that open
ears Hre often menace 10 pubic
health, and has forwarded the various
street car companies an order prohibit
ing the use OF any other than closed
cars ON IhIny dave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
WORLDS TAIn SUI.
France Asks for Damage. on Account
of iirs.

CHICAGO, May ga suit tor 100000
was begun IN the Uaited states circuit
cour, this afternoon by the French
republic against tho Worlds Colum.
biAn Exposition for damages 10 goods
in the manufacturer building by IRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
RIOTS ~ GERMANY.
Iho Troops Called out TO scatter tho
Mob,

NEW YoRS, May 25,-The Herad's
!S,erlin dispatch say,; The people OF
easel have been excited several days
IN me reports OF ill'tTsatment Of point.
Gal prltonsfs. Three thousand persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
coAL MiNEs ADANDoNED.

LAsAtfE, Ills, May .5.-The coal
compatible. have abandoned the mines
t.fs. SIX huudred miners are said 70
is csming from Spring Valley aud a
spfrini train containing militia IL CT.
ftetrI every moment. The foreign
miners Afc organizing TO march 10
Ouawa, where two OF thoIr numb,r
are pfifOnVrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

ST. LOUIS, May ga iruilless con.
terence Of mine operators and owners
hnd representative coal miners Of the
southern portion Of Illinois was held
hero today. The strikers insisted that
the national organization be recOgnized
End "a fetllement made through the
committee appointed at Cleveland.
The operators will deal only with
those directly interested In southern
Illinois work.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
Organized ut Dickinson.

a number Of Princes of the Orient
gathered at Dickinson on Saturday,
February 3rd, to establish an Oasis in
the Bad Lands. where travelling Prin.
ces may pause in their wanderings for
rest and refreshment. Princes from
Mandan and Dickinson met at the
Castle Hall Of Dickinson Lodge No.
10. Knights of Pythias. and instituted
Ali Cogle Oasis 147, of the Grand Or.
der of the Orient. Messrs Stephenson,
Langdon, 3 siley, Jones, Little, Nc.
Donough and Teed were met seeking
the Light of the Orient, and were as,
sisted in their search by counsel and
instructions and escorted on their
way by the Princes, rested. refreshed
amp enlightened by their sojourn at
the Oasis.
The following officers were elected
for the government of the Oasis:
Prince Imperial, Ell. Bardwell; Grand
Orient, H. ID. Stephenson; Secretary.
H. Morris; High Mental. F. kim;
Low Mental, Ed. Jones; Guard of
Desert, Geo. Little, Treasurer, d, I.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

ed leaders-came to our office
last Saturday night and informed
US of our duty, viz: to give Ten
derfoot's name; and further, that
we could be made to do so and if
we did not willingly give the in
formation wanted we would in all
probability be compelled to do so.
To make a long story short, when
these cattle men said that if they
could not be told Tenderfoot's
name they did not want the Press
sent to them any longer, the
names were stricken from our
books. and not a whine. It is
all right, gentlemen; but you are
the only men who have entered
any complaint, to date, about the
letter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

A MEETING of the wool-growers
of North Dakota is called for
Tuesday, Feb. IS, at Bismarck.
The object of the meeting is to get
a representative expression of the
wool-growers of the state to pre-
sent to congress. and to perfect a
state organization. 1t should be
made a meeting of great value to
every sheep owner and the people
of this vicinity should take an in
terest in it and send delegates.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

WITH us theeman who owns a
thousand cattle on a thousand
hills is no better than the man
who raises a few bushels of grain
or rears a few cattle. sheep or
horses, on his farm in a small quiz
ct way. The small husbandman
may possibly have to battle
against a herd of Texas steers
which run into his enclosure, waste
his substance, scatter and take
away his little flock; but he is en-
titled to the same common rights
with the large cattleman. The
former may spend fifty or seventy
live cents for luxuries now and
then; a<d the latter will go to St.
Paaf or Chicago-on a pass-and
spend as many dollars in a day OF
two and think no more of it. But
should either bring an article to
this office, couched in prope,
language, and ask for its publica'
tion, with the request that the
authors name be kept in conf
dence. the request would be grant
ed. And It would be a mean small
type of a man who would betray
such confidence. Nevertheless
four ~stockmen-three of them
among the largest, and proppnpc'
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
The Corn Laws.

One of the most famous political
>truggles in Great Britain was that
which eliminated about l846 in the
repeal Of what were known as the
corn laws. Briefly. these were en-
'ctments affecting the importation
and expectation of grain. When the
landed interestirst became important.
several hundred years ago, the pro.
prietors conceived it would be to their
advantage to restrict the market for
grain within the narrowest limits.
Accordingly, for many years not only
was no export of grain allowed to
European countries, but it was a
crime to carry the product of one
rountryto another for sale. AS a con-
sequence, partly of this restriction,
aud partly because the only means of
transportation was by animal power,
grain was so high in one part of Eng.
land that people starved. while in an.
'ther country it was so low rs to BIZ
almost v%alueless. When the restric.
ton on domestic commerce was re.
moved. the landlords were favored by
the prohibition of importation. AS
the population of the'towns increased,
grain became extortionately high,
until it WAS Il question of lower price
or death. The cOrn laws went down.
In the United States. so we'll have
means of transportation kept pace
with extension of agriculture, that
the surplus of one section could be at
transported to the region of
scarcity. The lines of the Burlington
system, for instance, afford almost all
sections of ten great Western states a
connection with the worlds markets.
These states embrace the great wheat
and corn raising part Of the United
and If you wish to traverse
any of them your ticket should read
via Burlington Route. Any coupon
ticket agent can attend to your wants
in this respect, or you can address w.
j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. |
Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

The Lehigh Valley coal mine at
Dickinson seems to have "gone
democratic" too. A dispatch to
the Fargo Argus says: The Lehigh
Coal Mining company have closed
their mine and forty men are
thrown out of employment. 1t is
said that the refusal Of Supt. Dor
sey of the Northern Pacific to fur
nish proper facilities for the trans
action of the business is the cause.
The Lehigh is the largest mine,
operating more men than all other
mines in the state, and the shut
down is a sad blow to us ALL
jamestown Capital.
Before the above paragraph was
in print-Saturday night-Supt.
Dorsey had a message from Gen
eral Traffic Manager Hannaford
to give the Lehigh people the
service asked for. And to show
how Senator McGillivray felt on
his return from St. Paul Monday
we quote a paragraph from the
Fargo Republican. He said:
Major Fleming and l returned
from st. Paul yesterday. We fixed
up our coal trouble in short order
when we got Hannaford's ear. The
superintendent of our division
seems to want to make us all the
trouble and expense possible. For
the past eight years we have had
our coal weighed at Dickinson,
four miles west of Lehigh, but Mr..
Superintendent wouldn't allow
that any more and had the cars
weighed at Mandan, which means
a delay of several days in getting
them billed and other unnecessary
trouble. It's all right now, how
ever. and our mine is open again
today, after a weeks shut down.
| go to Lisbon tonight and from
there home. By the way, Hanna
ford told us the railroad was get
ting more revenue out of the Le-
high coal mine than from any
other point between St. Paul and
Helena. How is that for an in
FAINT industry7
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
MORTGAGE SAFE.

Whereas default has been made in the paymsnt
18th day Of december, 4. D.. 1901, eIscuted 81 n.
d. Ryan and Katie Ryan, Of the County Of Stark
and State Of North Dakota, to Francis 3. Iame
and Joseph B. Iams, Of the County Of stark and
State OF North Dakota, and which mortgage WAS
recorded In the once Of the Register Of DEEDS Of
the County Of Stark and State Of North Dakota,
10 book 3 OF mortgages, on page los, on the 21st
DAY Of December, 1881, At 10 O'Clock q. m . and:
Whereae no action or proceedings at law or
et6erWise have been instituted to recover tho
DEBT secuted by said mortgage q any, part thereof,
said mortgage principal and interest amounting
toTwot houssnd three hundred and fve dollars
and twenty seven cents (323OG "a.
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that by
virtue OF the power Of sals contained In the raid
mortgage. and duly recorded 90 Aforesaid and in
pursuance Of the statutes in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclooed by
2 sac OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
ecf1bedi 1t public auction at the front door Of the
Court House. In the Town Of Dickinson, aud
county OF etark, and State Of North Dakota, on
ne 10Th, day Of March, 1884,, at two O'Clock in the
sisernoon Ct that dsy. The mortgaged premises
Of North Dakota. and are described % follows,
to-wit: Lou number twenty-five or, and Twen.
ty-three 90, In Block number Three 81, In the
Town Of Dickinson, according to The plat thereof,
e dled In the once Of Register Of Deeds Of Stark
County North Dakota.
Dated 1t Dickinson North Dakota, this 18th
day OF January, A. d. 1894.
FRANCIS &. LANs and JosEPH 3. IAns,
u.r., - Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages. 1-a0-7.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
Saturday. February 10, 1894.
AFTER quoting from the Press

AFTER quoting from the PRESS
and reproducing some of its own
rambling talk on the deficit ques.
ton of the government, the Com
monwealth asks why we should
have cited 1890 for Democratic
times when the party was in the
ascendency from 1884 to 1888;
and the Commonwealth goes on
to say that during the latter term
no deficit existed and a surplus
was left the incoming Republican
administration. We cited the early
date because of its similarity to
the present financial depression.
when, as now, in a time of peace,
the government-under Demo-
cratic rule-was issuing bonds to
maintain its credit. If the Com
monwealth was inclined to be fair
it would tell its readers that the
Republican party created the sur
plus which the Democrats found
in 1884, instead of allowing the
impression to go out that the
Democrats made the much smaller
surplus left the Republicans in
1888. But this same paper will
tell you that the Republican party
is to blame for the present hard
times, and will go on to reason
with the wool-producer that it is
not necessary to get IS cents a
pound to make a profitable bust
ness-1o cents a pound for wool
is enough and will make
anybody a good living. We might
use the same logic, and say that
the laborer does not need to get
SI.5o a day for his services-S1.oo
a day will make any man a good
living. The people are repudiat-
ing such talk and the Democratic
party. Right in a Democratic hot
bed, a New York district which
gave Congressman Fellows. Demo
Graf, o.S25 plurality. Quigg, Re-
publican. has just been elected by
a majority of oo3. This is one of
many examples available to show
how the people feel. Consistency,
however, has no part or parcel
with the Commonwealth, whose
editor is secretary of the railroad
commission, and who supports the
Dem-Pop party of the state from
top to bottom. It is policy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
Muscle and Yigor-A Direrence.

Many muscular men succumb 70 setigues borne
with ease by persons far their interiors 10 physi-
cal strength. Muscle does not imply vigor. In
fact, I'll not difficult Of proof that athletes do
not live as long nor enjoy ~ good health - the
average individual who 10 vigorous that 10 to say,
whose dtsaetion and sleep are unim AIRED, whose
nerves are tranquil. and who has NO organic ten.
dency to disease. These requisites of viRor are
conferred upon those inhefeauy weak, no less
than upon those debilitntsd through disofre, BY a
thorough. persistent course of Hostetter's 6tona-
and recommended by physicians Of eminence. 1t
will not enaov you with the muscle Of a Corbett,
but 1t will infuse eseFgy into your system. and
functions. It averts aud curt5 nslssial, rheu-
Hsttc and kidney complaints, and ov.Fcomes dys.
pepsts, e~opstpadon, liver trouble and nervous.
nse!.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

A FEW years ago every man
who mingled with politics was
referred to as an honorable"
but we hear of no honorables now.
The race is extinct. The politi-
cal world is full of colonies now,
with a slight sprinkling of cap
tains and judges.-Fargo Repub-
lican.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

In Duluth the people have
spoken in unmistakeable terms
against Cleveland and the
Wilson bill. A Republican may
or was elected by a majority of
5000 and a full Republican city
council was also elected.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
Ranchmen Look After Things Them.
selves.

belnelu, Fen. D, 1874
Mr.. AYERs:-I have read in your
paper that article on the Windy Let
tiers which was signed "Tenderfoot,"
and I was sorry it made So much
good feeling with the ranchmen. lie.
cause I don't like to see SO much
qu~arrelling; but it is better If we try
to run our W business.
The ranchmen pay IS each one
every year to keep rs members in the
Stock Growers Association: then
when the brand book says where it,
points out the governing laws. that
members must not pay more than
one cent and a half for each head of
cattle and horses when assessm. Ilts
are useful, l don't understand how
we must pay rs we last year did
three cents for each head, which,
makes to much expense, and ranch
men won't pay so much money when
no benefits come back.
don't like to make abuse for any
fellow and 1 don't know much about
the secretary, Mr.. Green. but the
president, Mr.. Manning, he is a good.
honest man and with ST great many
other good men who can work for
themselves the ranchmen can help
themselves without so much ex.
pense.
The things the ranchmen want
to find out when next time we meet
is to reduce expenses and pay not to
the secretary $500 for every year
when times are so hard and cattle
not so fat, and then besides all the
money he can make with the new
brand book, with more than 800 he.
sides for printing in the brands for
the new members and so much secret
agreement that everybody must not
ask any questions about how much
extra money the secretary pays him.
self when e hooks get printed.
The president gets no money from
the %ranchmen, and the secretary is
an agent travelling for cattle brokers
in Chicago in the shipping time, and
gets two mems wages and makes no
expense for himself; but the agents
for other large cattle brokers get mad
at the railroad company for giving
the secretary ~ pass and make the
other agents with ranchmen pay the
full fare. The ranchmen must pay
money for all of that, which COMES
by hard work, and get nothing.
The ranchmen must think about
this subject and do the most work
and then can pillow the
without so much expense
and need pay no money for dong
nothing. I cannot stand to pay IS
with each year and then more money
ut 3 cents for every head Of cattle;
pay more money than we would
lose cattle by stealing if we have no
secretary.
1 read in my papers how the Demo.
cratic party will allow cattle to come
into the United States from Mexico
soon now withou; paying for
1uty. Your paper must make ohjer.
lions to this, for it will make our cat.
tie to cheap-so we can't make much
profit.
I like you to tell the rauchmen
shout such things. and make 50 much
more reading of interest.
I don't like you to publish my
name; but I belong with Stock Grow.
,rs Association and pay my expenses
this year, but may be not
next year.
A MEMBER.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

FARGO has poor drinking water,
and the people are agitating the
sinking of an artesian we'll. The
people of Dickinson can congrat-
ulate themselves on having pure,
fresh water.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

The sales of wool in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia last
week were 100000 pounds
against 100000 for the cores
ponding week last year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

LAST week a very severe storm
prevailed in the New England
states. Fourteen inches of snow
fell at points in Vermont, and
the damage, in one way and an.
other, was considerable.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, To-
ledO, o.
We the undersigned have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transaction and financial.
ly gable to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, o. Waldlng. Kinnan G Mar
win, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Price Use. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

Mr.. CAKES has filed an answer
to the charges made against him
by the Ives people, which makes
itappearthat the latter are as much
at fault for the mismanagement
of the Northern Pacific as any
BODY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-10

The undersigned is prepared to fur.
nish chains of either horse or human
hair ut reasonable figures. You can
have either made by dropping me a
postal. JOHN G. SMITH,
l'l3tf. Dickinson, N. D.