davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

j. X. Moody: Lots of rain and fine
grass this year. Cattle doing well.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Rev. j. Copeland will preach in
Taylor next Tuesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Saturday. June %. 1895.
Band dance Friday evening next.

MAIDS Jesperson of Taylor has a very
fine crop of wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

For sale-Lot and house on Barnes
street, $1,000. clap. JIM LEE.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Patronize the band boys literally
for the 28th. They have done much
for the town.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Desirable residences in Dickinson
for sale by J. G. Campbell; also farm.
Ing lands in Stark county cheap. 3.l6
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

T. J. Greene represented the Ma.
sons at the grand lodge meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Camp.
bell, Friday, June IA, Il daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

L. A. Davis has received $50 Odd
Fellows benefit insurance from the
Pidla Of Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

The latest improvements in gaso
line stoves can be seen ut McCloy &
Senour's. 5.25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

John Jangers was up from Taylor
recently to look after his homestead
near Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Mrs. c. II. Clemmer had a night.
blooming cereus open Sunday night,
and many enjoyed its beauty and fra
GRANGE. The plant is eleven years
old and has four more buds which
will open in a few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Druggists say that their sales Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla exceed those of
all others. There is no substitute for
Hoods.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

To prevent the hardening of the
simultaneous tissues of the scalp and
the o%bliteration of the hair follicles,
which cause badness. use Halls Hair
Remover,
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Morning subject in the Presbyteri.
an church: "Pleasing God" Evening:
"The Mystery of Life"
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

The Gladstone Roller Mills did not
grind this week as had been expected
owing to the fact that a stack had to
be erected. Manager Lee is after
1000 more bushels of wheat, and will
probably have the mill running in a
few days.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

The rooms over Mr.. Burnett's law
Offices ate for rent, apply TO-,
8.23tf A.. j. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

G. II. Merry brought in two car.
loads of Minnesota cattle the first of
the week which he sold to Roquetts
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

We have just received another large
lot of ladies' shirt waists, and sever.
al pieces of Duck, Pertain cloth, Lama
cloth and other wash goods. We
bought 'em cheap. Call early.
6.22 w. T. BEST.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Victoria, Key West, Fla; resi- =
dence, 352W. 10th St., New York. 81
Ayers 5 5%s Sarsapai|Ia 8
Admitted for Exhibition 5
At the WORLDS FAIR q
Saturday, June %, 1895.
Band dance Friday evening next.
MAIDS Jesperson of Taylor has a very
fine crop Of wheat.
Fresh supply of lemons at SEQ.
fields. 5.25.
Rev. j. Copeland will preach in
Taylor next Tuesday evening.
Go to McCloy & Senour's for garden
hose and spray MOBILES. 5.25tf.
School warrant and school record
books for sale at this Office.
A good wagon and plow for sale
very cheap. A. J. BURNETT.
T. J. Greene represented the Ma.
IONS at the grand lodge meeting.
For sale-Lot and house on Barnes
street, $1,000. 8.1.4p. jim LEE.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Camp.
bell, Friday, June IA, Il daughter.
Another lot of that fine Wisconsin
white clover honey at Scofeld's. 5.25
J. K. Moody: Lots of rain and fine
grass this year. Cattle doing we'll.
Patronize the band boys literally
for the 28th. They have done much
for the town.
Fine line of wall paper at Free
mans. Prices cheaper than ever,
Call and sec. 3.3Otf.
L. A. Davis has received $50 Odd
Fellows benefit insurance from the
Pidha of Ohio.
The latest improvements in gaso
line stoves can be seen ut McCloy &
Senour's. 5.25tf.
John Jungers was up from Taylor
recently to look after his homestead
near Dickinson.
J.J Freeman has just received a
new line of paints and wall paper.
Call and examine. 4.8tf
A very interesting article about
our band is left out this week tor
want of space.
Some one borrowed our carpet
%stretcher and we need it now.
6.22 w. r. BEST.
The Rebekah's are making arrange.
ments to serve ice cream and cake in
the grove On the 4th.
Let everybody get a ticket for the
band dance next Friday evening. The
boys need the money.
Plain sewing at reasonable rates.
Leave orders with Carrie Peterson at
residence of Mrs. w. c. Taylor. 6.8.3t
Morning subject in the Presbyteri.
an church: "Pleasing Cod" Evening:
"The Mystery of Life"
G. n. Merry brought in two car.
loads of Minnesota cattle the first of
the week which he sold to Roquette
Bros.
VIM. Davidson and Mrs. Alice Giles
were indicted by the grand jury at
Belle Fouche. s. D., on Tuesday; trial
to commence ut once.
Houses and lots for sale, business
premises; also some excellent ranches;
terms to suit purchasers.
e.latf: "A: j.: BURNETT.
For sale-Matchless McCannon
plano to be seen and heard at A. j.
Burnett's office. Agent. Mrs. Cot
has kindly permitted her name to be
uoCU al VSVuA uOiAOAuS GilS uCduIAtuS
instrument as she has one.
The rooms over Mr.. Burnett's law
. offices ate for rent, apply to-.
6.93tf A. j. BURNETT.
Desirable residences in Dickinson
for sale by J. G. Campbell; also farm.
ing lands in Stark county cheap. 3.le
If you are going to paint or paper
your house, 60 where yoA eau get a
good selection. Freeman has the
best. 4-6tf.
Wanted 100 to 1875 one or two year
old heifers on shares; will breed reg.
istersd bulls. Good responsible par
ty. 6.22-3t H. c. M1ETuE
Commissioner Currie and Secretary
Rhelap cane up Thursday. TIT
board will inspect on the Milwaukee
next week, which finishes their an.
hual tour Of inspection.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Superintendent Clark apportioned
$2,l43.96 state tuition this week a.
mong the school districts of the coun.
ty. Dickinson gets $8442.48.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Walter Powers has 200 acres of
wheat. He believes it pays to seed
only land that has been summer fall
lowed the previous year. With this
idea in view Mr.. Powers has leased
800 acres of E. H. Wilson for a term
of five years.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Not many business houses in these
United States can boast of fifty years.
standing. The business of DR.. J. G.
Aver. & Co., Lowell, Mass, whose in.
comparable Sarsaparilla is known and
used everywhere, has passed its half.
centennial and was never so vigorous
as at nrpsont.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Wool has been selling at nine and
one half cents per pound the last few
days and some for more. Those who
jumped at the chance to sell at nine
cents are not the best satisfied.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

VIM. Davidson and Mrs. Alice Giles
were indicted by the grand jury at
Belle Fouche.S s. D., on Tuesday; trial
to commence at once.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

MT. ana MIS-. "A. >. hOOlSOn Will
leave the first Of next week for their
new home'near Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA: They were among the early set.
tiers of Dickinson. Mr.. Robson was.
for many years an engineer on the
Missouri division of the Northern Pa.
cific, subsequently engaging in the
ranch business. Mr.. and Mrs. Robi-
son leave many friends, but they are
the kind of people who make pleas.
ant acquaintance wherever they go.
The California home comprises a thrift.
ty fruit orchard of ten acres. 1t is
set to apricot, peach and walnut trees
and has an abundant crop of all but
walnuts now ready for harvest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

NEVER was there a better illustration
of the "Just Judge" than was given by
Judge Thomas Tuesday, when s%entenc-
ing the men convicted of Interference
with the officers. of the court during last
summers strike. He showed them the
necessity of a stern administration of
the law in the protection of life and pro-
perty of every citizen; he pointed out to
them the necessity for compelling due
observance of the orders of courts and
the duty of good citizens. He also gave
them a practical illustration of the
mercy of the "Just Judge" in melting
out to them only such punishment as
would be a warning to others. Judge
Thomas is fast attaining to a position
upon the bench which is sure to reflect
credit upon the state. The dignity of
the position, the interest of litigants,
the life and liberty Of citizens, and the
authority of the federal government is
safe in his hands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03


HE TRIBUNE is pleased to learn that
the prospect for keeping open both the
normal schools and the university
brightens daily. Grand Forks will be
entitled to much credit for her liberal
subscription to the fund. The last pub
lished report Of the board Of trustees
shows that 46 per cent of all the students
attending the university comes from
Grand Forks county. Thus it will be
seen she is most interested. 1t is a great
pity, however, that a few semi-mono-
maniacs living up in that town should
have sought to make so much capital for
democracy at the expense of the best in
terest of the whole state, as they have.
The Plaindealer and a few of it's cohorts
may be llkened to the goldbugs of Wall
street-you touch their pocket-books
and you have stabbed their heart.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

HE p~ostoffice authorities have for
some time been dissatisfied with the
form of money order now used, which
was put in use with the beginning OF the
present fiscal year. It is criticized on
account of size, which adds unnecessary
bulk to the mails, and the design is not
pleasing. For several weeks efforts
have been made to fashion a blank that
would combine the requisite features.
The form next introduced will be unlike
all it's predecessors in shape, resembling
a bank draft rather than a sheet of FOOLS
cap. The present scheme of tearing off
the end, so as to leave the amount of the
order fixed IN the figures torn off at the
stub will be retained. While it is NJ
times said that there is danger of these
notched stubs being torn and the amount
OF the order changed this is something
yet to occur for the first time to the
knowledge of anyone connected with
the money order Office. This feature
will be retained for the security it affords
against forgery or alteration, and the
new blank will be, instead of an upright
note form, an elongated slip like a bank
draft, which by two folds can be put into
a letter just as a check or draft would
be, and add very little to it's weight or
bulk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

ST. THOMAS TIMES: The appointment
Of 0. E. Sauter of Grafton, as Judge of
the new Seventh district may not give
universal satisfaction TO the friends of
other aspirants, but on the whole it is a
good appointment. MI. Sauter is a
gentleman Of learning and high charac-
ter. He will take to the bench the ex-
%perience Of several years of active and
broad practice. His enemies even can
not object to his ability, personal charac-
ter, integrity or legal knowledge. The
Times was favorable to the appointment
of N. G. Young but is willing to concede
that Mr.. Sauter's appointment leaves lit
tie room for comment, and congratulates
the new judge and the people of the
Seventh district on the appointment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

Hon. M. D. WILLIAMS, commissioner
of lands for North Dakota, does not
show that efficiency in Office that usually
recommends retention. Twice has he
rent the list of lands selected in the Bis.
marck land district for the state institu-
tions to the general land office, and twice
have they been returned az improperly
made out. He is said to be now engaged
in his third effort. Would it not be we'll
to follow the plain instructions Of the
United States general land office and
thus avoid difficulty? In case of a third
failure it might be we'll for the board of
university and school lands to take a
hand in the matter. These lands must
be patented before they can be sold.
Titles are ticklish things to fool with,
and but little confidence can come from
two fiat failures to do a plain duty. If
the commissioner has had no better luck
in Other districts than in this, then surely
something should be done to help out
one way or another-this last hanger-on
of a pop administration.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRlBUNh: FRIDAY NAV 3 ,s95

this "great evil" discovered by the Alert
can be regulated with certainty, but
humbly suggests that something might
be accomplished by raising more bach.
elor hens and less wheat, or in some way
equalizing the supply and demand of
these two great staples on which the
Alert hinges a solution of the money
question. In playing the game of poker
down in Texas they have a custom which
allows the first better to pass without
putting up anything and still retain an
interest in the stakes if he says II bet a
windy" which means nothing. Brother
Kellogg is betting a "windy" on what
would be the result if all the worlds
great inanciers would adopt his plan
which he has not yet announced. Wheat
would be worth a dollar q bushel regard.
less of the law of supply and demand.
His ideas are as clear as mud.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

received from the governor a flat refusal
to make any promises in the matter.
Jud LaMoure has been for twenty
years a political %highwayman, but his at
tempt to hold up the present executive
was a fat failure-at which the leopard
shows his spots-and his volcano Of po-
lltical slush and bombastic braggadocio
OF what would happen has been in active
eruption ever since. Jud may truly be
SAID to be the tall piss-elm of the raging
Red. Governor Allin can't be driven
with that kind of a club.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

The TR1BUNE's popular edition of the
session laws is being ordered by differ
ent county auditors throughout the
state for the use of the county officers.
From the way orders are coming in, a
second second edition will have to be
gotten out to supply the demand. This
will not be done, however, until the first
edition is exhausted, and then it will re-
quire three weeks delay before any
books can be furnished. Those desiring
the books for use at an early day had
better order at once. The attorney gen.
eral has decided that the new codes go
into effect July l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

RECEIVER PAYNE Of the Northern Pa.
cifc, b as a good word for the Northwest
and in an interview the other day spoke
favorably of Western conditions and
prospects. ut is q little bit early to
predict anything in the way of crops yet,
but it is not SO early as one would sup.
pose," he said. 1.-THE recent rains and
warm weather in the Northwest have adj
vanced the season fully a month, and,
unless something unlocked for happens,
we shall have a bountiful harvest next
fall. That would set the country out
there ION it's feet again. The shipping
over the roads would increase, the farmer
would get return for his labor, the mer-
chant and manufacturer would have a
market for their goods, and the West
would speedily revive. The trouble in
the West has been that the farmers have
depended too much on wheat. AS the
planter in the South depended entirely
on cotton, and made his crop Of that buy
all other things used on the farm, so the
farmer Of the Northwest has relied
almost entirely on his wheat crop. He
now finds, that many things which he
heretofore bought out of the proceeds of
the sale of his wheat he can raise him.
self. AS a result, the crops are being
diversified. Oats, corn, barley and other
cereals are being cultivated. Live stock
and cattle and hogs are being widely
raised, and the country is becoming more
self reliant"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

ISAAC P1TMAN, the father of phonogra-
ply, is dead, at the ripe age of 80. He
was the original inventor Of the idea Of
writing shorthand strictly according to
sound, for which reeson his system at
first was called 'sound-hand," though
the dropping out of silent letters had
been practlced by shorthand writer's be-
fore his time. His first treatise on the
subject appeared in 1887, and the plan
soon was recognized as so much superior
to any other then known that it attained
widespread favor under the name Of
photography" a word which may be
translated to mean "writing by sound"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

ALERT: The animal meeting of the
North Dakota Press association will be
held this year at Fargo, June II to l3,
the time of the state dremen's tourna-
ment. It is possible, and it ought to be
probable, that this can be made the most
important meeting the association has
ever held.
1t is hoped the tournament will be
held, as advertised by the Alert. Any
thing in the power of the TRIBUNE is at
the command of "the brave fire laddies."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

STREET and cable car companies are
feeling the effects of bicyclism. It is
estimated by the railroad companies
that there have been 5000 bicycles
added to those in use in Denver since
the opening of spring, and electric and
cable companies have been the chief
losers. Tramway company have an
nounced the wages of all classes of en-
ployes would be lowered to the uniform
rate of 20 cents an hour, a cut of 20 per
cent. From the figures of men stationed
at central points the company has estab-
lshed The fact that the use of the wheel
is costing them $4,000 a day, as there are
at least 10000 wheels in daily use by all
classes of citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

HE work of weighing the mails, in
order to settle upon the amounts to be
paid to railroad companies for their
transportation, is nearing it's close, SO far
as Iapplies to the Western states. The
weighing began on April L. and will ter
inmate on the Both. For the purpose Of
these weighings, the whole country is d.
vided into four districts, corresponding
nearly to the East, South, Middle and
Western sections Of the country. The
mails Of but one section are weighed
each year, and the results obtained are
used as a basis for computation for four
years, until the turn Of the section comes
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
JAMES SHEAKLEY. governor Of the Is

JAMES SHEAKLEY, governor of the far
away Alaska, has made his second an.
nual report to the secretary of the in
terror. He reports that the fisheries
have been successful, that the mines
have yielded profitable returns, and that
the population has been largely aug
mented by immigration; also that crime
is less frequent and law and order quite
as we'll enforced as in the older COM
munities. The natives are purchasing
lumber, erecting modern style houses,
have improved methods of preparing
food and clothing, and are making steady
progress toward civilization. Tue total
population is 1904, and there are
thirty-ive schools of all kinds. The
only apparent drawback to Alaska's
happiness, according to the Chicago
Tribune, is the fact that, n~otwithstand-
ing the efforts of the collector of Gus
toms, his deputies, and all the other civil
officers in the territory, Intoxicating
liquors are imported, landed, and sold
without stint in every white settlement
in the territory. The food fishes will be
the most valuable of Alaska's marine
products, as the fur seal and sea otter
are rapidly disappearing. The report
says the Goldfish banks are extensive and
1~nexhaustible, and halibut exist in great
numbers, besides more than a hundred
species of food fishes are to be found in
Alaskan waters. The catching and can
ming of salmon have become an organ
lied industry of large proportions. Be-
ginning in 1888 with a pack of $4,000
cases, it has rapidly increased until 1891
the Alaskan pack amounted to nearly
100000 cases. As to mining interests,
the governor states that the m%anipula.
ton Of low grade gold-bearing quartz is
easy, successful, and profitable, and that
an extensive mining business is now car
ried on in the territory.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

The English football. season is closed
and the Westminster Gazette publishes
it's annual football "butchers BILL"
The 'bill shows that during the season
twenty deaths occurred from injuries re-
ceived on the football field and that
over $50 legs, arms or collar bones we're
broken, besides many cases of concus-
sion of the brain or spine, paralysis,
kneecap split, %peritonitis and hundreds
of minor casualties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

PLA1NDEALER: A Sargent county pap
or says that MI. Montgomery, who wasn't
appointed state examiner, refuses the ap-
polntment OF cactus commissioner. And
it is further added that Jud LaMoure
will accept no further promises of being
allowed to name the man.
That Mr.. Montgomery was not an
pointed public examiner is true; that he
refused the appointment of cactus COM
missioner is also true. There is no salary
attached to the position of cactus com
missioner, and as Mr.. Montgomery is in
the employ of a machinery manufacture
ing firm as collector, at a good salary.
there is reason enough for his refusal to
take the position. As to Jud LaMoure's
accepting no further PROMISES, the
TRIBUNE is pleased to say he has had
no opportunity Of accepting promises.
1t is we'll known here that Jud tried his
best to force a promise from the "
ernor, in connection with the passage of
the judicial bill, that he might name
the judge of the new judicial district.
Failing to get the promise, be, in open
session of the senate, turned loose bis
mud batteries on the governor and "his
man Saurer." Jud LaMoure knows
very we'll he sent a prominent senator to
Governor Allin twenty minutes before a
vote was taken on the judicial bill and
tried to extort a promise from the gov.
ernor on a threat that unless the promise
was made the bill would be killed, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

The pension of DR.. King OF Mandan,
amounting to Sc per month, has been cut
off by the pension department., who have
notified the doctor that he must furnish
another batch of evidence as to his con-
dition, if he wants it restored. The doc
tor evidently doesn't intend to kneel in
the dust at the feet of the democratic
pension department. and he has dropped
'em a few lines, as follows:
Seemingly my greatest fault in the eyes
OF this administration and its supporters
is that l have worn a uniform of the
wrong color. 1t belongs to a party that
fought the Union soldier from the incep-
ton OF the war to it's close; and, con-
sistent with its past record, let's no op-
portunity pass for clubbing those whose
loyalty led them to face the dangers of
the battlefield. The party in power now
has always treated the soldier as if he
were a liar, a thief and a robber. It's
work of "weeding out" Union pensioners
is but n phase of the mastery bust
ness ability it has displayed, which has
resulted in leaving the government with
an empty treasury and over a hundred
million dollars debt. Pretty good three
years work that, isn't it?
| am not a walking skeleton ; I am not
under the daily care of the doctor; and
as truly can I say that it would take
many more times the amount 7 am recelv-
ing as pension to counterbalauce what I
am at present suffering as a result of my
army life. I might as we'll try to fly as
to earn a bare support for myself and my
family by the performance of manual
labor.
I shall have to ask you to excuse the
absence of the type-writing you request
ed, as owing to the scarcity of the govern
ment revenue, and the very low price of
wool and eggs times are very hard, and T
need the money a typewriter would
charge, to buy shoes for the children.