davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Last June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve.months old child, suffer.
ing from infantile diarrhoea, to me.
1t had been weaned at four months
old and had always been sickly. I
gave it the usual treatment in such
cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weigh.
ed but little more than when born,
or perhaps, ten pounds. Ithen start.
ed the father to giving Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and D%iarrhoea Rem.
edy. Before one bottle of the 25 cent
size had been used u marked i'm.
| provemept was seen and its contin.
ued use cured Che child. Its weak.
ness and puny constitution disap'
peared and its father and myself be-
lieve the child's life was saved by
the use of this remedy. j. T. Mar.
low, M. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale
] by j. ]. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
SAYS the Bismarck Tribune

SAYS the Bismarck Tribune
The nomination of Frank A.
Briggs of Morton, was another
deserved recognition of the worth
and merit of west Missouri repub.
licanism. Mr.. Briggs has been
county treasurer of Morton coun-
ty for years, and there is no more
efficient official, or more popular
man with the people of his coun-
ty, and of any county where he is
acquainted. He is a sterling re-
publican, a clever gentleman, and
one who will do credit to the au-
ditorship of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
About Cooking.

In the days when our English fore.
fathers we're more concerned alnut
plenty OF hard fighting than about
the way their food was prepared, the
proverb "'God sends meat but the
devil sends cooks" must have been
uttered by some tough old warrior.
who was wrestling with an unsavory
dinner. Since that time, the world
has been reaching the conclusion that
a means of guaging the civilization
of a people is the state of their cook.
cry. and now a great deal of attention
is paid to gastronomic science. Cook.
ing schools have been established in
the cities, many of Our public ward
schools give cooking lessons two or
three times a week, while this year
the Minnesota School of Agriculture
holds a summer school of dairying and
cooking for women. What we eat
has become Of Importance, and how
it is to be cooked is %a-question not to
be disregarded. Always leaders in
the improvement and advance Incl.
dent to civilization, the railroad com.
panies took the initiative. and, hy the
establishment of verita,,le hotels ON
wheels. rescued the traveller from the
lunch counter and railway. e:tj,c
house. the Scylla and Charybdis of
travel, between which ones digestion
was almost sure to lie wrecked. At
the head of all stand the peerless din.
ing cars of the Burlington Route,
running on all its principal lines, in
which, at a moderate. price. the tour.
list may have rs we'll cooked, and well
served Il meal as any hotel in the
great cities III furnish. buy tick.
cts via this line, aud you need never
eat a poor meal. Apply t. any ticket
agent, or write 10 W. j. C. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Mimi,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Strength nd Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La
grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speady and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
soc. at Freeman's drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the
Grippe the past season it was a no.:
ticeable fact that those.who depended
upon DR.. Kings New Discovery, not
only had a speedy recovery, but es.
capped all of the troublesome after eff.
fects of the malady. This remedy
seems to have a peculiar power in eff.
fecting rapid cures not only in cases
of La Grippe, but in all Diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has
cured cases Of Asthma and Hay Fe.
YER of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. 1t won't disappoint. Free
trial bottles at Freeman's drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
N-aring the Grave.

In old age infrmities and weakness hasten to
close the gap between us and the grave. Happily
scientific research and pharmacal Iskill have al
lied themselves in furnishing us q reliable means
Of amcliorating the ailments incident to declining
years, and Of renewing waning physical energy.
Its name is Hostetter's stomach Bitters, a widely
comprehensive remedy in disease, and ON ineeti-
mable blessing to the elderly, the feeble and the
convalescent. Rheumatic ailments, trouble with
kidneys and lumbago are among the more COM
mon ailments of the aged. These are edcctually
counteracted by the Bittcrs, which is likewise a
prevention and curative of malarial complaints,
dyspepsia, constipation and billiousness. 1t 10 q
nightly promotive Of appetite, sleep and the &C
| QUESTION Of yicor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Depending on Supply aud Demand.

Under date of July "a, Paris,
Burghardt & Allenberg, live
stock commission merchants, Chi
cago, write:
The strike is over. The mar
ket depends now only on supply
and demand. The effects of the
strike will be felt for some time.
Many men are discharged by
those who could do no business
then, and will do less business
than before, for awhile, and en-
ploy fewer men. In the spring
prospects looked very good.
The strike and delay in fixing the
tariff have done the trade as much
damage as the panic last year.
Some native stock has been kept
back by the strike which we
thought would have been market
cd before Westerns began to
come. We hope the big cattle
outfits will not send too many for
the next two weeks. The dan
ger of a drop is not SO great on
fat cattle as on poorer stock that
completes with Texans and poor
native grass cattle. Ship only
fat cattle early as the demand for
feeders will be better later when
the corn crop is out of danger,
and farmers and distillery feed
ers know what to depend on, and
if your cattle are not fat now they
will surely not be any poorer Ia
ter. We believe the number OF
cattle in the whole country is
smaller than a year ago, and
while we may have some heavy
runs at times, we don't look fol
declines to last long.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Saturday. July IS, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

lkCUND1lCdSlN OVNlC 1lCACls
For Governor,
ROGER ALLIN of Walsh.
For Member of Congress,
M. N. JOHNSON of Nelson.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. II. WORST of Emmons.
For Secretary of State,
G. M. DAHL of Burleigh.
For State Auditor,
F.. A. BRIGGS of Morton.
For State Treasurer,
GEO. E. NICHOLS of Cass.
For Commissioner of Insurance,
F. d. FANCHER of Stutsman.
For Attorney General,
j.. F. COWAN of Ramsey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
A. H. LAUGHL1N of Ransom.
For State superintendent,
EMMA F. BATES of Barnes.
For Supreme Judge,
j. M. BARTHOLOMEW of Bur
leigh.
For Railroad Commissioners,
JOHN w. CURRIE of Stark,
j. J. WAMBERG of Steele,
G. S. KEYES of Dickey.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Dickinson Class Of Phoneti.: Shorthand,

RULES.
l. This class shall he subject to the
rules and regulations of the shorthand
committee.
2. All members of the class have
the same rights and privileges.
3. All notices of motion must be
addressed to the chairman of commit.
tee, the instructor.
4. Class meets every Thursday even.
ing, Gas, senior; 7:45, junior.
S. Fines are imposed as follows:
a. Every student for more than l
minute late without excuse, SC.
h. Absence without excuse, 1Oc.
C. Failure to deliver exercises at
appointed time and place. SC.
d. All fines to be paid to any mem.
Der of committee, on or before next
class meeting, otherwise fine doubled.
All fines and assessments shall he
used in defraying expenses and for
purchasing literature.
N. B. All students are expected
to spend one hour at least daily at
their work.
Rev. 1. G. COPELAND, A. NJ,
Instructor.
Committee: Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Bates, Miss Coleman, Messrs ]. Reiss.
beck, j. W. S. Richardson, M. L. Par.
ker.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
The Grand Forks Republican Conven'

NV VA0AN LAG 1kVEuWAANE1A OV4vVA
tiOn.
The action of the Republican
state convention at Grand Forks
last week shows that the party in
North Dakota has commenced to
break away from the rule of the
corporations.
x-Governor John Miller for
chairman of the convention indi-
Gated some regard for the wishes
of the people. And the nomi-
nation of Roger Allin for govern
or, M. N. Johnson for congress,
and Judge Bartholomew for the
supreme court of the state, all
alike, indicated respect for party
principles in the interests of the
people.
The nomination of our towns
man, John w. Currie, was a good
one for this part of the state, an d
has proved the ability of our del.
egates to work in the interests of
the West Missouri country. The
selection of Mr.. Currie will prove
to be a wise choice, because he
will be a vote-getter at home, and
also in other parts of the state
where he has formerly resided, as
we'll as in the state at large.
Frank Briggs is popular at
home and throughout the state,
and will make a good auditor.
The balance of the ticket is
worthy of favorable comment,
in harmony with the above ex-
pressions, and the ticket as a
whole cannot help commanding
the respect and support of the
people.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

ONLY last week Col. Breckin-
ridge confessed to a Kentucky
audience that he had been a gam
bier, a drunkard, etc. His hear
ers were deeply moved and it is
said the ladies wept. Mr.. Settle,
Mr.. Breckinridge's opponent for
congressional honors, will have to
look up his record and prove to-
the crazy public that he is a big
ger sinner than he of Pollard
fame. Ones blackness seems to
count for something in old Ken
tucky.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

The South Dakota Farmer
says that 10000 pounds of wool,
or thrce-fourths of the entire clip
of the state, was consigned to H.
I. Thompson & Co. this year,
The Farmer also says that this
firm has had the bulk of the wool
of that state for several years and
has given more general satisfac.
ton than any of the other ten
firms doing business in that ter.
ritorY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Al Mandan the Dems. had a
squabble to see who should go to
Grand Forks. It was different
at Dickinson. People scarcely
knew that there was a convention
untiLseveial days after it had oc-
cured.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
yer sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns, and all skin %eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale
by J. j. Freeman. druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Mistakes.

man who needs power fer pumping, saving
or lathes, surely makes a mistake il he purchases
an inferior make of machine because it is cheap.
Why not buy the Hercules Gas Engine and make
no mistake. Send for catalogue. Palmer h Ray,
Type Foundry, 4O5-407 SAMSON Street, San Fran
cisco.
Marder, Lusc s. Co., Foundry Agents, 1l1s How
ard St., Omaha, Neb.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

The types last week made us
say that Utah would make the
6fty-ffth state in the Union,
which was ten too many. 1t
should have been torty-ffth.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

The platform adopted at
Grand Forks, the state Republi-
can central committee, etc, will
be found on the 4th page of the
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

The Democrats were practi-
cally forced to nominate a state
ticket in order to save their state
organization.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

A NEW labor organization, the
A. L. u, has been perfected. 1t
is thought that Debs is behind
the new order.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

TARIFF uncertainties are more
distinct and impressive.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

The sheep market is still un.
satisfactory.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A. H. Keene came in from New
England City Friday.

Edwin johnson returned to Dickin {.
o Friday from Steele The Custer
sheep, which Mr.. johnson has been
in charge of since last fall, are rent.
ell on shares.
E. Gartside, a thrifty wool grower
living ,near Glen Ullin, spent a few
days in Dickinson this week. Mr..
Gartside has 5000 sheep. He raised
30 per cent of lambs this year, and
sold his wool for nine cents per pound.
Sgt. c. M. Richardson of Co. E., 10.
Gated at Medora, gave us some in.
teresting notes too late for publica.
tion this week. He informed us
among other things that j. NJ. Weires
was about to take a leave of absence
for twenty days and would visit
Gilbertswille, Ia.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Cattle Shipments.

Cattle Shipments.
Dickinson-Brght & Richards, 10.
cars. Aug. 3: Arnett & Easton, SO cars.
Aug. 3; Long X Cattle Co.. 100 cars,
Aug. 3.
Hebron-Haven Bros, 2 cars, Aug.l.
Mingusville-P. Wibaux, 60 cars,
Aug. 10; Towers & Gudgel, rs c,rs.
Aug. 8.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
NOTICE OF CONTEST AGAINST
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

U. 8. Land Office, Bismarck, N. d.
June II, 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE by
Michael Haas s,gsinst. Ole Olson Hangrud ior
June 5, 1859, upon n. g. e. n. g. W.. I sec. IA,
twp. 18S, range 9s, in Stark county, North Dakota,
that Ole Olson Haugrud did not at any time live
entirely abandoned the same, and that it 10 at
this time in a wild and unculhvatcd state and
adw s.|a e nas nef en- With vita a n s,eM TO .f the S cancellation sn%.
moned to appear at the Office Of Guy ]. DeFrancc
clerk Of the district court at Dickinson, N. d. OF
10 respond and furnish testimony CONCERNING said
alleged abandonment. Hearing at this office on
September 10, 1894 at 2 p. m.
s.2l-bt. E.S MEAL, REGISTER,
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

DEBs says the strike is still
striking, but he is not much au-
thority any more.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Place your insurance with N.
L. Ayers, agent for the Phe-
nix of Hartford and the Brit.
ish American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
Crops About Pembroke.

Pembroke, Ca, May 1s.-The water
that fell during the past two weeks has
had its effect, and sea island cotton is
growing wonderfully. The raining was
SO incessant while it lasted that cotton
chopping was carried on with impeded
progress. Since the few past fair DAYS it
is finished as far as sea island cotton goes.
There yet remains some late upland cot
ton that is not chopped out. Cotton
planted early only partially came up, on
account of the lack of moisture, and since
the rains, the remaining seed have
sprouted, thereby making two sizes,
the lesser of which will have to be
removed from around the larger. There
will, consequently, be some time lost by a
second chopping. About one-third of the
cotton in this section is forming, and i'm
some rare cases it will soon commence to
bloom.
Crops are not needing any more rain
just now, but without rain a week hence
II will suffer The ground was extremely
Dry and has absorbed all the water that
fell Branches invariably have but little
water in them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
QUEER HEBREW PEOPLE.
Brownsville Settles It's Differences in
the Synagogue.
From the Nau Xor1x u,rasa


From the New York Press.
Brownsville contains, perhaps, the
most purely Hebrew population in the
world and possesses the largest orthodox
community. 1t has grown many fold in
three years. 1t forms part of the Twenty
sixth ward of Brooklyn and contains over
$4,000 inhabitants, and were it not for the
hard times which have checked immipra-
ton it would have $4,000. 1t is situated
between Rockaway and Snedaker ave-
nues, and between East New York avenue
and Canarsie woods. 1t looks as
If it were destined to be the
Mecca of the Hebrew race in this
country, and is essentially the home of
orthodoxy. The rabbi is everything in
Brownsville. Its people prefer settling
their differences in the synagogue every
Saturday, with the rabbi as Judge, and
the Talmud open before him. Thus a man
Is caught kissing another mans wife, and
he is brought before the rabbi and fined
dollar, perhaps more, if he can afford il.
Part of the fine is handed over to the So
ciety for teaching the Hebrew language.
and part retained by the rabbi as a fee. If
the otfense is more serious, the rabbi di-
Vorces the errlng pair in the coolest man
ner possible, innocently ignoring the law
courts.
THESE HEBREWS ARE SIMPLE
The Brownsville Jews are very simple
people. A few month ago a smart woman
from New York s East Side, who had set
tied in Brownsville, ran up a bill of SO
with Jacob kurtz, butcher of Eastern
Parkway, near Watkins avenue. She
went back to the East Side, but one Sun
day turned up and placed $50 confeder-
ate bill before kurtz, II am going to
Europe" she said, with what appeared
10 the delighted butcher. an honest fash
in her eyes, land want to pay you before
| start"
kurtz did not have Sal change but went
to Rabbi Joseph Lack, of Osborne street.
TO whom he owed a few dollars, paid the
debt after the rabbi had cashed the bill,
and rushed back and gave the cunning
East Slider her balance. Rabbi Lack, the
same day. took the bill to Israel Shopira
shortened TO Spears), TO whom he owed
800 Tor rent, and presented the confederate
olll-lusJ worth its weight in paper-in
payment 1t was accepted and Spears
gave the rabbi receipt and Sl7 in
good money. Spears owed Mrs
DAVIS, IN whose house he lives,
some money on a mortgage. and
passed her over the $50 bill, which Mrs.
Davis took in good faith and returned
MIN change. Afterward Mrs. Davis sus-
pected the bill and she consulted Lawyer
lsldor Blatt of Rockaway avenue, who
told her 1t was no good. Spears returned
Mrs. Davis her money and then went to
the Rabbi Lack for his. The rabbi prom
lsed to pay up if Kurtz would settle with
him, but kurtz is poor and found it i'm
possible. Spears had the rabbi arrested,
Tor, unfortunately, Spears is heterodox,
ana mas, therefore, some faith in the
United States law courts.
AVERAGE JUSTICE.
The rabbi got out on bail. and then IL
was agreed among the orthodox, in order
70 prevent scandal, that the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
ENGLISH ESTATES.
Americans Rent Them as a Matter Of
Economy.
From the New York S

From the New York Sun.
The millionaires are not to be the only
Americans who have established summer
homes in England by any means. William
Waldorf Astor, the Duchess of MARI
borough; Andrew Carnegie, William X.
Vanderbilt and few other possessors of
millions have recently secured the estates
of various impoverished dukes in differ
emit parts of England and they are con-
stantly getting their names in the news
papers in consequence.
MIR. Nat Goodwin, the comedian, has a
theory that an actor can do a great many
things that millionaires do, and he will
this summer carry out an idea which he
had in mind before the millionaire pio-
neers led the way. Five years ago he
looked at small estate in Surrey. and he
has recently rented it for three months
beginning June l. There are 200 acres of
woodland, twenty-six horses in the stable,
and the place is TO be turned over with
twelve servants and everything in readi-
ness for immediate possession. Mr.. Good
win said yesterday:
Il love TO dwell fam boyantly on the de-
tails of the establishment. There are
gardeners and undergardeners, first.
second and third men, and no end of
things OF that sort. Such an establish
ment IN this country would bankrupt a
mllIlonalre. ! am only reticent when
come to mention the price pay for the
outfit. II is so ridiculously small that |
cannot give the facts without casting
slur upon the Vanderbilts, the Astors and
the mlllionaires who have preceded me.
There are good many things in this
world which are tinted by the mellow
glow of deception, but between you and
me the hiring of an English country place
is one Of the most notable. A New York
fat is a rank and riotous extravagance
compared to it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

should be referred to the arbitration of
by decision under penalty Of forfeiting
the $50 which each deposited with him.
The decision was that the rabbi should
pay SIS, Kurtz $15, Mrs. Davis 81, as
being the least to blame, and Spears
should lose SIS, the balance of So going to
the arbiter for his trouble.
Rabbi Neighan, of Belmont avenue, is
under cloud. He comes from Siberia,
and on his first arrival did a fourishing
business in marrying and divorcing and
killing chickens for the faithful. Then
the Rabbi Lack inaugurated a war
against him, and having got the great
Rabbi JOSEPH, of New York, on his side,
he won. He charged, in the first place
that Neighan was no ra Dbl at all, and in
the second place that his fees for divorce
were too large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
A Square Deal in Coffee County.

Willacoochee, Ga, May l6.-Editor
Morning News We notice in the News
of yesterday, that your Oconee county
correspondent charges the Atkinson men
OF his county with trickery in selecting
delegates and claims that they resorted
TO the Coffee county trick. We don't pre-
tend to understand the true condition of
affairs relative TO the Oconee muddle. and
have no comments TO make concerning
the action OF that county, as we attend to
our own affairs and grant the same privi-
lege TO all other counties. However, we
would say that our call was made by our
executive committee, not for the purpose
OF considering as to time and method
but for the express purpose of electing
delegates, and was so published in our
official county paper for two or three
weeks prior to the meeting. We have no
fault TO find with the war, the private or
the religious record of Gen. Evans, but
we claim TO have gratitude in our souls /;
therefore we acted accordingly and con
scientiously on the political records of
the two men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
BIBB's DEMOCRATS.
A Primary Called for June IA. at the
Request of Both Sides.

Macon, Ca, May 1S.-The democratic
executive committee of Bib county met
to-day, and on a petition from both Atkin-
son and Evans men called primary for
June IA. Votes will be cast for candi-
dates direct, and the successful candidate
will name the delegates. A mass meeting
will be held on June IS, to ratify the APP
pointment of delegates and to set the
time for a primary for state house of
dcers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
Sons of Veterans.

Atlanta, Ga, May lS.-The Association
OF Sons of Confederate Veterans of At
anta have issued a call for a state con-
Ventlon OF the Sons of Veterans organiza-
ton, to be held here on June 97 The
purpose of the convention is to take stems
to open and maintain the soldiers home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
WHAT BULLOCK THINKS.
Judge Hines Too Recent Convert to
Suit Populists Here.


Statesboro, Ga, May 1S.-The nomina-
ton of Judge Hines by the populists is
considered here us a weak ticket. The
Judge is well known here. There are no
democrats who will vote him here, and
lots of populists will not vote for him on
account OF his too recent conversion.
They think that the leaders who stood by
them in 1892 ought to have been recog-
nized.
Bids are coming in from all over
the country for the erection of our new
court house.
Messrs. J. c. Jones and Judge c. S.
Martin are building new residences in
Statesboro.
The crops are growing off nicely in this
section. There is less cotton planted
than last year.
There is more corn being bought here
than in number of years before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Tybee, Wilmington Island and War
saw EXcursioniStS

savannah, May 49, 1894.
We have this day received splendid lot of
Lunch Baskets just the thing for picnics
and outings. These baskets are Of French
ana German makes. lot of large importa-
t1on. Prices vary from 35c to So each. A
better variety was never brought to Savan-
nah. Call at once before assortment is broken.
LOWELL & LATTIMORE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

River Junction, Fla, May 1s.-Wbile
out hunting to-day, B. w Edwards was
fatally wounded by the bursting of his
sun. ne lald IN the woods several hours
before he was found