davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

THAT the Japanese will whip
the Chinese, there seems little
doubt; and the people of the civ
ilized world will rejoice in the de-
feat of the least progressive ma
ton of the globe. 1t is not be-
cause the civilized people love
war. even when far distant; but it
is because it is generally believed
that Japan has justice on her side
and that the conquering of the
Chinese will make of them a bet
ter people. There are, however,
different views of the matter, and
perhaps the most striking is that
of Gen. Lew Wallace. He raises
the question, after the Chinese
are whipped-what then? China
will find that she is no longer to
be let alone, that diplomacy will
not save her, that she must fight
her way, and she will begin to
adopt modern ideas. This is a
menace to the Western world
But the menace is from a com
mercial point of view. China
will not con6ne her regeneration
to methods of warfare. She viii
become a factor in the bushes:
of the world. If California ha
found the Chinese a menace a
one dollar a day, what will tn
rest of the world find them at hv
and ten cents a day as they ar
found at homer Suppose the re
suit of this war will be to driv
them into manufacturing. ho'
can the other nations of tn
world compete with them7 Ca
we in this country meet a wage {
ten cents a day7 Can eve
crowded Europe, with her pauP,
labor, meet such a wager "
talk of over production nov
what will it be with China as
great producer instead of a gre
market1"
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

IT was not necessary for Mollie
Gundcrson to have gone to Chi
cago according to the Minneapo.
lis Journals idea. The Journal
says: The lady who is reduced to
the extremity of going to Chi
cago for her extremities doesn't
deserve them. Patronize home
industries, and buy your members
of local manufactures"
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

THE latest move to create I'M
necessary expense for the county
is the arrest of f. Bonney and one
Sprecker, of Antelope, on a charge
of election frauds, bringing them
to Dickinson Friday, attended by
ten or a dozen witnesses. We
trust that Justice Davis will make
short work of the case. If anybody
be guilty, make an examples; but
it should not require the testimo-
ny of all the east end to make a
case.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

For rheumatism 1 have found
nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t relieves the pain as soon
as applied. j. w. Young, West Lib.
erty, w. Va. The prompt relief it
affords is alone worth many times
the cost, so cents. Its continued use
will effect a permanent cure. For
sale by ]. J. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

There will be a specialsale of pia.
nos and organs as we'll as other mu.
steal merchandise, sheet music and
music books of ali kinds, held at the
Grand Forks Music House in Grand
Forks, N. D., commencing Nov, 90,
1894, and continuing until Jan. !,
1895. During the time mentioned
sweeping reductions will be made in
prices, affording q wonderful oppor.
tunity for the people of the north.
west to procure musical instruments
of the highest standard at prices far
below their actual value. In add.
ton to the extensive line of new
pianos and organs carried by this
house, over 100 second hand and
slightly shop worn pianos must be
sold. Among these are many in.
struments of high standard that have
been Used only a few months. which
will be sold for Jess than half their
value. Any person contemplating
the purchase of a piano or an organ
or anything IN the music line. even
though not now ready to buy, viii
certainly lind it profitable to atteni
this great sale. The cost of ROUND
trip railroad tickets Tor any distance
under $50 miles will be refunded t,
anyone who buys a piano at this sale
A complete list of bargains togethe
8 with terms of payment required, vii
be mailed free to anyone who can
, not attend the sale and desires t.
!. make 1.-THE purchase through CORE
/. spondence. Grand Forks Musi
! House, Grand Forks, \, D.
{ A. J. BURNETT. Agent.
l1l.24tf Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
The Cheapest and Best Line Of Holiday Goods, Toys, Fancy g

ACCORDING to a Journal report
of Thursday, M. A. Hildreth, a
Fargo lawyer and politician, is in
serious trouble and likely to be
disbarred for assaulting Attorney
Newman, ex-mayor of Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

The Mandan Pioneer believes
that the coal owners of Stark and
Morton counties must get i'm
proved machinery with which to
mine coal in order to successfully
compete with eastern coal deal
ers in the sale of this product in
the Red River Valley. Eastern
owners are getting their work at
reduced wages, and railroad COM
panies have reduced freight rates
-eoct
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

sit is u pleasure to sell Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy" says Stickney
and Dentler, druggists, Republic.
Ohio, "because q customer after once
using it, is almost certain to call for
it when again in need of such a med.
icine. We sell more of it than of
any other cough medicine we handle,
and it always gives satisfaction"
For coughs, colds and Group it is
without equal. For sale by j. j.
Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, J a.
lucas COUNTY.

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, J 80
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol.
lars for each and every case of ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub.
scribed in my presence, this 9th day
of December, A. D. 1885.
SAL: A. W; S s5 ! %si,,e.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADM1NIsTRA.
TON.
Ar A COUNTY COURT HELD IN AND FOR STARK
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, At u 0IyICE OF
THE COUNTY JUDGE, IN THE TOWN OF DICKIN-
SON IN SAID COUNTY, ON H 22ND DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1894.
PRESENT: Hon. JAMES G. CAMPBELL, CoUN.
TT JUDGE.
State of North Dakota IN con,t, con,t.
In the matter Of the estate of
Ivan w. Lee,
On reading and fling the petition OF George
w. Lee Of Stark County, setting forth that Ivan
W. Lee died intestste on the Goth day Of Novcm-
BEL: lsaa, and psaying tass Letters letters o. u A i.anad r.
Charles A. Lukedeld, Of Stark County, State Of
Il IL ordered, that said application and petition
be heard BY the County Judge, In and for stark
County, North Dakota, at . special term 10 pc
held Ut his ONCE in the town OF Dickinson. IN
| said County Of Stark. on the cath day Of Decem-
Der, A.. D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock Of that day.
given by publishing notice Of hearing for three
successive weeks (once in each weekD prior TO
| said hearing, in the DICKINSON Pass, . newspa:
| per published in said County, and that copies 81
said notice be given to the heirs OF said Ivan ".
Lee, deceased, resident. Of this Sfste. o. tnei.
elsa Es a.. = s sstsss s. b f|a e. = r.. ssi2 Rf ssaeiss: At least =
Dated ct Dickinsop, North Dakota, -fhis END
day Of November, Alb. lsai.
CSeal.l JAMES g. CANPBILL.
l2.l-St. Judge Of the County Court
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs. Gre
ating an appetite and purifying the
blood. It is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest cura-
tive powers, and has the most won.
derful record of actual cures of any
medicine in existence. Take only
Hoods.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

Heavy grey double blanket 1914
wide. 75c.
l2.l.2t, DICKINSON MERCANTILE Co.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FL.
NAL ACCOUNT.
State Of North Dakota,)

III oG OG "a
NAL ACCOUNT.
State Of North Dakota.)
County of Stark.
In the matter Of the estate Of Notice Of Settle
Robert Lee, Deceased. count.
Notice is hereby given that George W.. Ice, ad.
ministrator, Deceased, has rendered and present.
ed for nnal settlement and filed in this Court bis
final account Of his administrator Of said estate;
that said estate is ready for distribution: and
that Monday, the 24th day Of December, A.. D.:
ETA court, q the' Town Of Dickin.son; in said
Judge Of said Court for the final settlement Of
said final account, and distribution Of said es.
ested in said estate may appear and file his ex;
ceptions, in writing, to the said final acc cunt and
distribution and contest the same.
IN testimony whereof, We have caused the seal
Of the County Court Of said county OF Stark and
State Of North Dakota to be hereunto affixed.
Witness: Hon: JAMES g; CAMPBELL, Judge Of of
Stark at his ONCE in the o of Dickinson in
said county, this end day Of November, A. D.
1894. JAMES G. CAMPBELL.
12-1-St. Judge Of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
Wtntaf

Hoods pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. Csc
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

Outing flannel at 8, 10, 12H, and
15c. Currie & CrOwl, Hill.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
Rudyard KipGng

contributes his First American Story to the De-
number of The Century.
The Price S Ss. The 81. Sss9tSS cnd is i: :t con- =
plete without it." Begin subscriptions with No
vember number. Whatever other magazines You
may take, you must have The Century. All
agents and dealers take subscriptions, OF remit
lance may be made directly to
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.
Send for our beautifully illustrated pamphlet,
1.-THE Century Co. and Its Work. and mention
where you saw this,
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
Other Features

will be several familiar papers on "Washington
in Lincoln's Time,'' by Noah Brooks, who was
on terms Of unusual intimacy with the War
President; 1.-THE Cathedrals of France" by Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, with illustrations by
Joseph Pennell. Many more serials will be an
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

Desirable residences lots In Dickinson and
farming lands for sale.
Office In First National Bank Block
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
JAS. G. CAMPBELL,
Lawyer, Notary Puplic & Judge
of County Court.

Attention given TO Homestead and other az
proofs. Homestead and other Land Filinge.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15
~ M I'LL I1I
Marion Crawford.

The title is ''Caso Braccio," and it is q ronal
Of Italy, full Of human passion and exciting
isode.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-15

1Mxx6 -. ou1 OOA 10b1 x6O0s
will be published during the year. 1t i, called
Earnest Wooing," and is q tale Of wander.
ing land love- among new scenes of travel In
N0rfhern Africa and Sonthern Snsin
The advocate., 1894-01-31

his condition did not have tho privilege
Of going with their loads and grievances
to 30 powerful and Influential friends 40
he and Legislator were.
Again the poor man was doomed 10
disappointment, for instead Of his load
decreasing he found it constantly grow.
ing in bulk.
At length he came to suspect that
while Policy pretended to be bis friend
he was really his enemy. The more he
thought Of this the more he became con-
vinced that Policy had been playing him
false. He went to some of his friends
that had helped him to drive Force out
Of the country and told them OF his sus-
picions. But most OF his friends only
laughed at his strange ideas, and, tap
ping their forshssds, would wink at
each other when ever he approached
them; though they could SEQ that his
load was growing heavier day by day.
Finding no aid, and but little symps.
thy, and sinking under his increasing
load, the poor man at last gave up In
despair, and meeting his old enemy,
Force, he offered to become bis slave
for life il he would lift from him the
burden laid on by Policy.
SCRUB SCRrBBENs.
The advocate., 1894-01-31
0regon's Unemployed.

Following are the resolutions passed
by PortlRnd's Central Labor council on
December so, 1898:
Resolved, That we, the delegates to
the Portland Central Labor council rep
resenting thirty labor organizations,
with a membership Of 1900, do hereby
indorse the statements made by Cover
nor Pennoyer in his open letter regard
ing the economic conditions Of the state.
THAT based upon the statistics Of this
council, IS per cent. OF the laboriDg peo-
pie Of this state are actually unemployed
Notwithstanding the fact that it u esti
mated that 10000 people have of late
fed from this city through lack OF en-
ployment.
"The so-called business men, while
waiting ell day in their place Of business
are not employed One-third Of the tims.
That not one property in Fifty would
bring in cash one.hslf the price de-
msnded last year.
THAT rot one laboring man can secure
800 in money to save his home from
m )rtgsRs, and hundreds who are unable
to secure money are driven from their
homes. That no laboring man in Ore.
gon can point his son to a promising
avocstion for life.
"And that we, representatives Of labor,
are better able to Judge, from facts In
our possession, Of the condition of labor
ing people in this state than the well TO-
do people composing those aforesaid
boards Of trade, chambers Of commerce
and boards Of immigration. In conclu.
sion, we beg Of every labor organization
and labor paper in the land to take
cognizancs Of these facts.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

letter which made it necessary for her
to start homeward on the first train;
and despite Clarence's urgings and
Fanny's fearful entreatieS, that after
moons train bore Sam COtterelPS
troubled daughter away.
ITO be c0ntinued)
The advocate., 1894-01-31
Force and POlioy-A Fable.

rOfCS anu EOllCT-u6u uA5puS6 as W
which was the stronger, and, to settle
the matter, they agreed to try their
strength on q man. The one who first
succeeded in robbinR him Of his liberty
was to be declared the victor.
AS Force was the older and more OK
perierced Of the two, he was to make the
first trial. So, selecting a man we'll
worthy Of his powers, and relying on his
own strength and dexterity, he boldly
attacked him in the open field. The
contest wagsd fiercely till near the close
Of day, but the man was finslly con-
quered, and Force returned with his
captive in triumph to his castle, where
he compelled the man to act as his body
servant.
In short time, however, the man es.
capped from his cruel oonquerer and re-
gained his liberty. But Fo,ce was not
to be thus easily bafl I'd. He set out at
once in pursuit of his slave and overlook
him not great way from the castle.
Here another contest, fierCer, il possible,
than the first, took place. The man,
though hardly yet recovered from his
former encounter, fought desperately,
but, his strength failing him, he was
compelled to succumb, and, loaded with
chains, he was brought back to the
castle. This time he was cast into q
strong cell and closely guarded; but his
friends gathered in the night, tore down
his prison and set him at liberty.
The next time Force attacked the
man his friends rallied to his assistance,
aud together they drove Force into far
country and exscted from him q promise
there to remain for ever.
Policy, seeing the defeat Of his rival,
Force, resolved to pursue a different
course. So he called in his crafty friend
Legislator, and together they prepared
heavy loads that we're to be placed ON
the mans back, and devised schemes for
securely fastening them there. Then,
going to the man, he made a great show
of friendship, and told him that he could
rely on his protection from being further
molested by Force.
Thus assured, the man lay down to
sleep; but was much surprised on wax
ing in the morning to find q heavy load
fastened on his back.
Struggle how he would, he could not
free himself from it, and, to make mat
ters still worse, he found on going to his
work that his task had been increased
during the night. Sorely puzzled, he
went to his new found friend, Policy, to
ask his advice and assistance. But Pol
icy, the ely rascal, while he feigned great
surprise at the condition Of the man, Rd-
vised him to bear up msnfully under
his burden, as it would only make him
the stronger in the end, and at the same
time promised to enlist the aid Of Legis-
lstor in having the load removed.
With this assurance the man returned
to his labor and performed his tasks as
best he could under his heavy weight.
But instead OF the promised RelieE he
found bis load mysteriously increasing,
and, to add TO his misery, his tools were
being stolen and the products Of his Ia
Dor taken from him. Again he went to
his supposed friend for aid and counsel.
Policy made q great show Of concern
and sympathy, and busted himself at
The advocate., 1894-01-31

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pla-
card 70 hang in your store or Office.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

Du.son House. Topeka. KA.. nM-nsoDsr aA,
The advocate., 1894-01-31

When writing ad ert se,s msnti Adv cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
ALL WORKING AGAINST TAMMANY.

A BIG MEETING OF INDEPENDENTS IN THE
With ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The Independent County Organization In the
With Assembly District held largely attended
meeting last night at Doors Hall. Spring and
Varick SITS. Bernard Mcntirc. the district leader,
presided.
Ex-Judgc Alfred Stecker spoke first and described
this years campaign OF municipal house
cleaning He quoted the declaration that all the
Clements opposed to the party of pef for personal
gain should meet face face to take steps looking
10 a union Of political forces. so that Tammany
may lie surely overthrow this year. "Our war.
said he "s against Tammany all along the line
against Tammany and all her allies. avowed or
covert under whatever flag they may TRAM or
whatever standard they may follow. W" are TOT
an honest. ali-rOund union against lamInany, ana
against every man accepting nomination on the
Tammany ticket - ,r..,,.
nights conference at the Coleman House. WHERE
solitary and alone stood the slim representatuN .
Of the State Democracy. reminding MN loItlPN
~ tho anecdote told by the late Emory StCrrs
~ a former Governor Of ohio. who had forfeited
his Influence and popularity. IL was AZ an o'.il
air meeting There he stood, said Storrs',
white hat on the top ~ his small head; long
linen duster sncasng his thin form ana nohohi};
Speaking him except policeman VINO sad
William 4 Ellis told Of the situation In tho u 4
Assembly District Gvverdom. they useI 10 Ca, car
a. and Of tho good prospects there. ana Mlchael
Ivnch ir spok, In similar strain OF the ist rs
scrbiv District where the revolt against H,ck-
are" Murphy sugar" Murphy ana all the MUi
,bvs in Tammany had spread even to the o'd
staIwart Tammanyite. soldier Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
GERMANS IN A LIVELY NEE l->"'

NOT WORDS AND CHEERS ABOUT THE A'4i'N
OF TUESDAYS CONFERENCE.
The members Of the General Committee OF the
Ccrman-Amcrican Reform Union met III l'''"''
Garden last nieht TO hear the report Of the speci'i
committee which attended the antl-Iamhtny cum
,.rerce held at the Coleman House on lu'SdaE'
Tho members of the committee were all present 80
were about 80 Of their friends. Oswald otteiNoIi''
presided for about an hour. and then TeSlsnea '"'
chair 70 Mr ellis The meeting was livery ""''
cheers and applause. howls. growls ana Misses "''t
int.rmlnale,l and IL needed a sturdy arm 10 puc"
IN. uproarious manifestations OF approval ana as
anproyaI All the members OF the special coinm''tee
v,.re present They were Theodore Sutro' Ut
rultls Weiss Henry Eggcrs, Arthur Won bilssen
meeting was To approve Of the action OF the SUD
committee and 'epudate the Io"hSenu icsp," -
ton offered a the coleman House meeting, m'. ~
opposed the supporting OF any IahhiHaNy man io'
MIR O,,cndorfer made the opening speech. lie
s,U something which irritatcd Or. Ne!ss. I9T When
AZ huff " He said that Mr.. ottenlortsi T.
",rks wrr. or .nslvc. and that he had taken TOO
,u',rn - heart the remarks mad" by MIN tMr-
Weiss a. the Coleman tiouSr. ines t'l ~ ms
s.rI resolution. and wanted IT placed on record.
MIR Ottendorfor stigmatized these sentiments AZ a
disgrace 10 the union ana an Hlsr ~ ,be
chairrnan quel.,l the uprohr ana Henry 'roh' !
rns. and spoke Their were more cheers ana
howls julius Sternb-rger followed ana 80 ala
more cheers and howls. -,.,.
Wh,n ha sat down Mr.. Sutro offered a resolution.
which was adopted. that the action OF the sub-com-
ml,t.e be approved and the TOWNSEND resolution
condemned. Commissioner Senner then oUerei an
other resolution. which that the meeting re
uudia,e everything done by the subcommittee, and
This was carried. too. Then the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
INDUCEMENTS TO HARMONY.
THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION II
BROOKLYN SPEAKS FAIR WORDS To
wir SHEPARD FACTION

EEOOKIYN SPEAKS FAIR WORDS TO
THE SHEPARD FACTION
The olive branch OF harmony was held out by the
regular Democratic organization in Brooklyn last
evening to the rival organization headed by Ei-
ward NJ Shepard. Meetings OF the Executive Com
mittees Of both organizations were held The Exec
utiv. Committee Of the regular or Bell Commit
tee met at the Atlantic Avenue Athcneun. Der
nard j. York presided. As soon as he had called
the body 10 order he vacated the chair ana offered
"A resolution that the committee desired 10 40 an
that In fairness could be asked for party success
and was willing to give Democrats not members OF
the organization n chance to act win IL III tme
choice of delegates to the State Convention. To
MS end If was proposed to permit any other or
eanizatlon of Democrats In the county To appoint
a Committee OF three to act with like committee
~ Inc regulars In managing n primary IN each
sen,hIv district conventions. There were other pro-
visions TO secure harmony. Inc feSol"to"S WIZ
adopted by vote OF ~ Ia Il , Dou
4 resolution was introduced by James -. Bei
proyidng for dividing the registers OF elections pc.
tween the regular and Shepard ORGANIZATIONS put
IL was laid on the table: , ,.,, mi
II was decided to call the election district PIT.
mares on September TO- and the Assembly hisTlct
conventions on September 49, to choose delegates 10
the State Convention. -,
The Executive Committee OF the Shepard wing
~ tho marty met the Pierrepont House IN eNecH-
tive session. 1t was decided 10 call the primaries
on September 10 and the Assembly district cohNth-
lions on September z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE GORMAN CANDIDATE NOMINATED

Gainesville. Nd. Sept. (Sp"iaD-There was 'he
livoIiest kind OF Kilkenny fight at the WIN DIS
trict Democratic Congressional Convention hela mere
to-day This is Senator Germans district ana
CO. cenator Rogers the nominee of the faction
which is nearest 10 Mr.. German received IA votes
while the tariff reform candidate received H. rms
WAS for the long term. The regular cahduate' H.
George Wells, for the unexpired term OF congress-
man nrattan was nominated. but the "antis re-
fused to make IT unanimous
There were contestlng delegations from Anne
Arundel and Calvert counties and the mgh, oeSa ga
az soon as A nominee for temporary secretay 80, wa,
called for The Moss Bannon or a . m ~ ~
wing came into the hall singing Wen hang o,I,a-
W. :orman on a Sour Apple Tree. but their dele
cation i'm the convention was not seated. anu W
repi,lars outyoted them Both the successiu canli-
dates made speeches When Dr. Wells came 70 vn n9
nia form the opposition shouted. Wen suppott you
,,r nosition is right on the tariff. but ne re-
ned that he would not answer the queries OIL o'ae"
yards and then pandemonium broke loose; -,
The resolutions commend President Clevelanu, A.
cept the Tariff bill as step IN tne , hattie Tor
ana nIedge the candidates 10 continue the oa''e i'
tariff reform especially for free iron anu eoa'