davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar'
for any case of Deafness (caused b.
catarrh) that cannot be cured b
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 9
] Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

EASTER will be celebrated next
Sunday, the first Sunday after
the full moon following the
vernal equi n o x, March FL,
according to custom which
has prevailed for fifteen centuries.
This year it is said that the hares
should divide the honors with the
Easter-eggs in the confectioners'
shops. We are reminded again
that we can find nothing better in
symbolism than our forefathers
found, for all ancient nations saw
hare in the shadow or spots up
on the moon; and the eggs were
used in great spring festivals by
all nations.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
best material is mineral known
as cryolite, which comes chi eAy
from Greenland.-Scienti6c Amer
ican

CONGRESSMAN CURTIS of Kan
sas, who recently introduced bill
to restrict immigration, predicts
that a measure of some sort look
ing to the betterment of the inn
migration laws will be passed by
the present congress. Such an
improvement in the law is need
ed as will restrict immigration to
an extent that will protect our
own citizens against the cheapen-
ing influence of immigrants in the
labor market of this country, even
though these same foreigners be
neither paupers nor criminals.
Another reason is that the influx
of foreigners tends to exhaust the
public lands, which Mr.. Curtis
says should be retained for the
benefit of American children
when they acquire homestead
rights.-Jamestown Alert.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
A Former Dickinson Teacher.

J. D. Campbell, superintendent Of
the public schools at Tower City.
spent the day in Jamestown. Poll.
tics in Cass county are warming up
slowly FOR the fall campaign when
Mr.. Campbell will participate with a
view to securing the Office Of county
superintendent of Cass county. Mr..
Campbell has had much experience in
school work, at present pre-
siding over school that has prabably
turned out as many teachers as any
in the state, and would undoubtedly
make All efficient officer if elected
Jamestown Alert.
Prof. J. D. Campbell, principal Of
the Tower City schools. and candi.
date for county superintendent of
schools in Cass county, is in the city
the guest of w. A. Matson.-Capital.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
A su :cess or a Failure, whichs

DICKINSON, N. d., March 10, '94.
AS areader of the Dickinson PRESS,
1 have read several articles signed
"Tenderfoot, "AMember, ,""Reader;'
also the letters from j. s. Green has
come to my notice; and I have been
wondering whether they were in
tended to show that the association
was a success or a failure. AS un.
derstand it. the association was form.
ed for the protection of its members;
and after reading those letters I com.
menced to inquire as to what protec.
tion it had offered its members, and
find that very few little stockmen
have got any returns for the money
invested. This seems very queer to
me, as those inquired of inform me
they had several steers running on
the range, some of which must have
been shipped, or should have been if
members of the association cared for
the interests of one another; and
some who know they had cattle ship.
ped have been long time getting
their returns. From my own obser.
walton. l think the n. d. S. G.. A. is
considerable of farce. We seem to
be paying secretary to go to ST..
Paul with members and nom members
of the association to dictate who
shall and who shall not be superin-
tendent of the Missouri division; also
for lobbying and using his influence(!)
with the executive to veto a bill that
was in favor of settling the West
Missouri country.
Why is it if the association is sc
beneficial to big and little stockmer
that the big outfits in the west end OF
the state do not become members ant
pay their assessment for benefits re
ceived the same as the smaller mel
who pay their assessm ments and receiv,
no benefit except on very rare occa
siOns!
Why is it that if small man lose
few steers from his herd he hardl,
ever finds them; and if he asks to g
with Il big outfit on the roundup h,
is told he cannot go! Have the bi,
outfits got a monopoly of the Yves
Missouri country, and have the littl
outfits got to dance to their music
1t looks to me very much as thoug1
they had.
Now, Mr.. Editor, know you hav
always had the idea of the settlemen
of this country for the many and no
the few, and have always stood fo
their rights; and as am of the man
and like to see all get square dea
l think it would not do any hurt t
show them up in their right light.
Respectfully yours.
HALFBREED
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

IT is true that every brick in al
house and every bank of clay con-
tains a considerable quantity of
that beautiful metal aluminium.
But science has not yet discov-
cred any economical way of ex-
tracing the metal from clay, be-
cause in the form it there exists,
namely, aluminium oxide, it is
combined with silicon oxide, and
these two substances behave like
q pair of Siamese twins; they are
so strongly bound together it is
next to impossible to separate
them. Therefore, in the produc-
tion of aluminium, chemists do
not use clay, but turn to some
material which contains the oxide
Z q mina free from silica. The
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

ONE of Hebron's residents has
by the aid of his pen alone print
ed a little leaAet paper which he
calls "The Howler." The work
is uniquely done, and the editor
announces I'VE will publish semi
occasionally, or whenever we feel
that way."
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

A MYSTERY surrounds the death
of the late Mrs. Myron Kent at
Mandan. Kent cannot be found,
and the Lairds of Minneapolis,
relatives of deceased, are investi-
eating the case. 1t is stated that
Kent has squandered a comfort
able fortune which came from
the Laird family.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Not Much Profit in Lambs.

jamestown Alert: Doug8ld Camp.
bell, we'll known Emmons County
ranchman, stopped off In the city
yesterday on his way home from
Chicago where he had been with 700
sheep. Heretofore at this season of
the year lambs have brought good
prices. he said, but now there is NO
profit in putting them on the market.
There is little demand and owing to
the fancy prices lambs generally com
manded at this season of the year
the consumption has decreased. NUT
ton being used instead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

A VERY neat folder, descriptive
of the Yakima Valley, Washing
ton, has been issued by the North
ern Pacific. The pamphlet can
be obtained of any agent of the
NJ p r r
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

TRAIL county has surplus of
$4,000 deposited in national
banks. The expenses of this
county-a model in finances
last year was less than $1,000.
Different from Stark, though.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
YESTERDAY was Good Friday

YESTERDAY was Good Friday,
always celebrated before Easter
Sunday in commemoration of the
crucifxion of our Lord. 1t is
made most of in the Roman Cath
olic church, secondly in the Epis-
copal church. In England and
Ireland Good Friday is by law a
dies non, and all business is sus-
pended, as the day is celebrated
with special solemnity.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

The undersigned is prepared to fur.
nish chains of either horse or human
hair at reasonable figures. You can
have either made by dropping me q
postal. JOHN G. SMITH,
l-l3tf. Dickinson, N. D,
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Stallion for Sale.

Seven.eighths Norman. years old,
weight 1400 lbs, will sell same for
5000. Address, WELLS TAFT,
3-3-1m. South Heart.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

The undersigned has a carload of
the Lehigh coal on track for delivery.
WM. KL1NEFELTER,
BIZ, Clough street Livery Barn.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Don't Delay

1t is your duty to yourself to get
rid of the foul accumulation in your
blood this spring. Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla is just the medicine you need to
purify, vitalize and enrich your blood.
That tired feeling which affects near.
ly everyone in the spring is driven off
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
spring medicine and blood purifier.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries
them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
To Exchange for Sheep.

To Exchange for Sheep.
A % room hotel in Pierre, S. d.,
centrally located, good repair, partial.
ly furnished, to exchange for sheep.
For particulars, address
A. s. GCTHIE,
3.3.3m. Pierre, s. D.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

New garden seeds at Scofield's, also
fine assortment Of flower seeds, from
D. NJ. Ferry & Co. This is the largest
and most satisfactory seed house in
America. 3.17.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
TEXAS had cyclone this time.
1T is talked that Stark has sew
en- probable candidates for the
office of county superintendent.

Col. BENTON and Senator
Roach are having a row over the
appointment of U. S. district at
torney.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
Southwest quarter, section IL,
township 130, range %, near Richard
ton, for $3.50. cash or on time-rea
sonable terms. Address w. M. Burn.
ley, Waco, Tex, or L. A. Simpson,
Dickinson. 3.l7.2t.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
HORSES FOR SALE.

Place your insurance with M.
L. Ayers, agent for the Pho.
nix Of Hartford and the Brit
ish American.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

Residence Property for Sale.
An eight.room house; good well:
good location. Inquire of w. r. Nc.
Ginnis, Dickinson, N. d. 3.3.8tp.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
CHAMPION HARD-LUCK STORY.
He Helped Out His Landiady, Who Was
 Proof Against WhistIing.

It so happened that an easy-going young man who lodged in comfortable quarters at so much a week became rather impecunious, a misfortune sui fered even by the most extravagant of us, and his cash assets amounted to but three dollars While sitting in his room wondering whether, he could live on that sum for the balance of the week, and coming to the conclusion that he could, with economy, Someone rapped on his door. 1t was the servant girl, and she had with her a lot of perplexity. Would he kindly pay two dollars and ninty cents on a package left c. o. D. for the land lady, who was out for the afternoon Of course he would, he said, and the three dollars was soon reduced to ten cents. If he was in sore traits nobody would be the wiser of it. In any event, the landlady would pay the money back to him that day and he could still live.
 But she didn't because she thought he did9not need it, and it could be deducted from his bill at any time. He suffered in silence, with the exception of whistling to attract her attention to his existence, in which he failed. He lived from day to day on small sums borrowed from his friends. On pay day he was lined with wealth. Then the thoughtless woman said: ''Oh, by the way, l owe you two dollars, and here it is" Such was the experience of a week.-Chicago Times.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
HOW SHALL [ LOVE YOU?

BOW BOW snail l love you' dream all day. bear, of tenderer, sweeter way;
 songs that sing to you. words that say.
 pray: '''N''' rheee may not tell of the love of my life: How shall love you, my sweetheart. mv vi,a, HOW shall love youY Love is the bread V. ne 10 wornan-the white and the red Oi N all the worlds roses, the light that is shed oh all the worlds pathways, till life shall be
 dead N' The star in the storm and the strength in the
 strife: How shall love you, my sweetheart, my wife? IS there burden your heart must bear. snail kneel lowly and lift it, deari IS there a thorn in the crown that you wear? Let 1t hide in my heart till a rose blossom
 therel - For grief or fer glory. for death or for life. 30 shall love you, my sweetheart, my wife,
 -F. L- stanton in Ladies Home Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
A DEVOTED SON.
A Touching Tribute to His Mother by .
 Renowned French Officer.

The rarely beautiful spirit of filial love of the hero of the Crimean war, Gen. Bosquet, to whose memory a statue has just been erected in Pau, is shown in the following letter. recent ly printed, to his mother, written to in- form her of his promotion to the rank of a marshal of France:
 MY DEAR MOTHER: There was yes terday family fete at the Tuileries, and you were not there. The emperor sent me an order at half-past five to come and dine with him that same evening. 1t was kind of indication. but, as usual, l suspected nothing, and thought the chamberlain had forgot ten me, and wished to retrieve an error. l found Canrobert there, and no one else, except the officers on duty. The emperor arrived in the waiting-room in the most simple man. her possible, and took us out to dinner, Canrobert being seated at the right and myself at the left of his majesty. During the dinner the emperor talked great deal about acoustics, and va rious phenomena relating to that branch of physics. And then he said: 'Gentlemen, fill your glasses with champagne. want to propose a toast to-day to two good friends of mine, who are near me--to Marshal Canro;- ert and to Marshal Bosquet, and be- hold both of us, surprised, almost speechless, seeking the hapd of his majesty, which he gave us with the most gracious simplicity.
 After leaving the table. the em- peror went to the apartments of the empress, and we went to the office of the aides de camp of the day, where I sent you couple of words by tele- graph. l should like to have followed the electric fluid I should like to have taken you in my arms, dear mother, and wished you good sleep, with the dreams sweetest to your heart. Everyone here speaks to me of you; everyone salutes the mother of marshal of France, and knows very well that upon her falls all the merit and all the glory. Thank God, who is just and good, since He has permitted the son to honor his mother, and to render her an object of congratulation of all the mothers of France Ah. my mother, for one of those moments when one can say nothing with your head on my shoulder!'- Y. times
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
Backwoods Diplomacy.

A Portland man who has just re- turned from hunting tlip in the for ests of northern Maine vouches for the entire truth of the following story, as he had it direct from the sheriff: A man who lives in Mount Katahdin region went into the office of the jus tice of the peace few days since and inquired about the penalty for hunt ing deer with dogs, and very particu- larly as to whether one-half the fine did not go to the informer. The jus tice consulted the game laws and as- sured him that it did. Every we'll :" said the man, ''l want to complain of myself and settle" The justice could not back out and so gave the trans gressor ia clean bill of health" upon payment of one-half of the penalty It seems that the man got wind of the fact that a game warden had got the 'drop" on him on his deer poachings with his dogs and was only waiting an pportunity to arrest him. Hence his shrewd bit of diplomacy.-Portland (Me.) Argus.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
In the Wrong Box.

Mrs. riggson-Harold, motherealled in at your office yesterday, and seeing some bronchial troehes on your desk took several. To-day she is suffering dreadfully. and thinks you meant to poison her.
 MT. Briggson (the architect)- )-Bron- chial troches! Great Scott! That was box of samples of our little mosaic tilings for hotel ard office-eorridors.- Puck
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
KREsT CITY, ARK~ FRIDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER 2 1894

y 'hIh yOu around out on the back porch an tried to get me to tell you all knowed an didn't succeed, knowed how the land lay between them two young fellers. I knowed then jest as we'll as do now tbat both of 'em was heels over head in love with Maggie, an I knowed that she would take up with Harry Perrin as well as 1 ever knowed any, thing in my life. After you went away Harry got to maxim up to her more lively than he did while you was around to see every move he made, an they got to philanderin' round good deal
 "Joe he was pretty well down in the mouth an did sorter pity him, though l thought he was big fool to ever think he could get such nice girl as Maggie. Not but what Joe was good enough for anybody, for nicer, stid- dier young feller never was about my house in the world, out then folks must remember that some things are htten an some unfitten, an Joe seemed to forget this entirely.
 '"Things went along about that way till towards fall, when Maggie had to go back home an Harry hadn't any excuse to speak of for stayin' out here. an Joe he got pretty gloomy an Harry pretty oneasy, an Maggie was the most puzzlin' critter ever met with in all my born days. She tried to show. Joe there wasn't no chance for him by bein' polite to him an holdin' him off at arms length, an she was nice to Harry as she could be. ''I got tired of worryin' about it, which l couldn't help but do, though it was none of my bushes, an one day l says to her. says 1: Maggie, why don't you get them two fellers out of their misery by lettin' the one that you are goin' to take propose an lettin' the other know it is time to look some where else?"
 ''She sort of flushed up an looked kind O curious like at me an says: 'Mebbe 1 don't know which one to take she says.
 That made me pretty mad. an I jest told her that she ought to take the one best suited to her, an there ought to be no considerin' which one that was, takin' count of her position in life.
 We ain't stuck up at all, we Kel- leys, but we know that we belong to a family that has been in this country | a good many years, an that counts for something. though I ain't one that be- lieves in a bloodcd aristocracy, an the idea that she.didn't know which one to take was very upsettin' to me. II didn't say no more to her, but knowed as we'll as 1 wanted to that the matter was settled an felt easier about it, though hadn't had no great doubts about Maggie's good sense all the time.
 "A few days after that Harry an her went out walkin' one evening about an hour before sundown, an I made up my mind it would be settled before they came back, an it was. She come back alone, an when l asked her where Harry was she said she didn't know. Then she broke out sayin' oh, auntie, said no to him "Whatever made you do that says.
 Because I said yes to Joe last night
 You could a-knocked me down with feather" said Aunt Rachel, after dramatic pause.
 'I was mistaken about her making a fool of herself" I answered. Ohio | Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21
She Was Interested.

Mir. HunlSer lat the horse-show)-Yo can tell horses age by looking at his teeth
 Miss Keedick (deeply interested)- How old does horse have to be before it is necessary to put in false set?- Judge
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21

During the reign of the Second Edward an OK brought thirteen shil- lings; sheep, one shilling; pig, two shillings; rabbit, three shillings, and pigeons were six cents dozen.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21

-Hecker-"How is it you drink only one or two glasses of beer during the evening, instead of fifteen or twenty?" Decker-'I am trying to contract Q bad habit" - Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-21

Twenty million religious services, not cour.:ng the Sunday schools, are held every year in the United States.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-22

Sedatives and opiates won't do it, These
nervines do not make the nerves strong, and
fan ing Ia do this fall short Of producing the
essential Of their quictude-vigor. And while
in extreme cases-and these ouly-of nervous
irritation such drugs may be advisable, their
frequent use is highly prejudicial to the deli
cate organism upon which they act, and in order
to renew their q%uieting effect increased and
dangerous doses eventually become necessary.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IL an efficient sub
stitute for such pernicious drugs. 1t quiets the
nerves by bracing. toning. strengthening them.
The connection between weakness Of the nerv-
ous system and that % the organs Of digestion
il a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters,
by imparting a healthful impulse to the diges-
tive and assimilating functions. promotes
throughout the whole system a vieor in which
the nerves come in for a large share. Use the
Bitters in malaria, constipation, bilious and
kidney trouble.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-22

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dItion Of the mucuous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you heve a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed deafness is the result. and
Unless the inflammation a be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for.
ever: nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam.
ell condition Of the surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness caused by catarrhY
that cannot be cured by Halls Cartarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
cR. Sold by druggists. 70 cts. I
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-22

The ending Of the long cold spell has
naturally caused much talk about IN
early breakup and the consequences OF
such an event. Ii IL generally conceded
that there is more snow in the mount
aims and elsewhere this year than for
many years past. and the prospect Of
this gong off in a hurry is regarded
with considerable apprehension 10y those
who have seen the Tongue and Yellow.
stone rivers get up and howl, and pre-.
dictions Of a food are freely made. The
very solid condition Of the ice at present
would in all probability cause numerous
gorges and overfiows il it were moved
out rapidly by big water from the south.
The good old days o high boots and
other concomitants appear to be at
hand.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-22

Joe Cole came in from the L o ranch
last night to consult a physician about
his brother, who has a bad attack of
rheumatism, and after procuring some
medicine, returned home early this
morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-22
guarantee and we will sign the necessary

guarantee and we will sign the necessary
notes.
Mr.. Light said that the guarantee
should be on the notes, as the latter
could otherwise be collected, after pass
ing into innocent hands, even il the com
pany failed.
Every conceivable phase Of the sub
ject was discussed at great length, the
above being merely samples, and it de
veloped the fact that the general feeling
was that S3 per inch was not too much
for water rights tall being opposed to
purchasing. by the acre., but that the
company should finish widening the
ditch before any rights were paid for.
In order to get the matter Strengthened
out Mr.. Kline finally moved, THAT we
buy no water rights by the acre as pro
posed by the company
This motion was carried by a vote OF
8 to 3, many present not voting, while
others had left the hall.
Ben Smith moved, That we buy water
rights at 8 per inch, just as many inches
as the purchaser may want and to be
used any place desired"
This carried by a vote Of 10 to /, Mr..
Kline voting against it.
After taking up a collection for Mr.,
Light contrary to his expressed desire,
however, Just to buy him a can of
oysters" as some one expressed it, the
meeting adjourned.