davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-02

PEompt ensxer and an hoF, 4 opinion. vrite te
MUM & CO.. who have did nearly dfty yes.S' q
tions strictly confidential. A Hand book Of n.
t1n to1Ema1n ,6a concerning Patents and how 70 OBJ
tc4l and scientific books sent free.
.,,ain Patents M taken through MUM q Co. receive
thus are brought widely before the pu6iic VIII. ill.,
fan ont cost te the Inventor; This splendid paper.
largest cIrc1iation Of any scientific work III the
world; u year. Sample copies sent free.
eopies .33 cents Every number 6 contain. Sesns
Sfn! plates IN colors, and photographs OF new
latest daeigns and secure contracts. Address
MUM Co. NEW YORK. 361 BRQADWAY.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-02

ps. 5. 6. VESTS NEsvE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood;
Quicknees; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Loss Of Power OF tho Generative' 'rans in either
sex. caused hy ever exertion Yos., ,nful Errors or
Excessive Uee cf Tobacco, Opium or Liquor
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written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
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Liver Compliant. Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only by
Drnkel & Davis druggists and
sole agents, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-02

bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22.-Woman
suffrage was beaten in the house. n
to 90, but the house, by vote of 81
to 25. refused to table a motion to- re-
consider, leaving the question open.
1t is understood this was done bur.
posely by the high license men and il
suffrage for high license. Mrs. Dev0e
Col. Plummer and Budd Reeve against
1t. The high license proposition was
reported favorably from the temper
ance committee, also Strom's Kelley
cure for inebriates, which is special
order next Wednesday. Wineman's
divorce bill was defeated-6 to Gland
the law remains requiring only three
months residence before commencing
divorce proceedings.
The senate passed the amendment
locating the feeble minded institution
at Grafton; Haggart's, carrying spe-
cial assessments to tax roll; commit
tees. limiting the salary of school
clerks to $40; McCarten's, relating to
teachers certificates, also requiring
temperance instruction.: Haggart's,
constituting the law limiting city in
dcbtedness. The higher education bill
was made Il special order for Monday.
In the house Tyler's drainage bill
was made special order for Tuesday.
Twichell's flax bounty bill was re-
ported favorably, also Blacklock's
blind asylum. Bills introduced:
Svensrud, creating irrigation districts;
Murphy, requiring brands on cattle
passing through the state; Fleming,
making sheriffs, marslals and consta.
bles game protectors; Simpson, in
creasins to full price the rates for pub
fishing insurance statements; Logan,
requiring holders of tax certificates to
present them ninety days before re-
tcmption expires for notice to the land
owner. Bills passed: Herbrandson's,
requiring paupnrs to reside in the state
three years to complete settlement;
Rasmussens, requiring railways to
bulletin late trains; Sargent's, the Min
nesota oleomargarine law.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-02

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 27.-The re-
port Of the penitentiary investigating
committee was submitted. 1t exon
crates Warden Clark Haggart and ev-
cry member of the board and every
person from every charge made by the
public examiner. The legislature ac-
cepts North Dakota's portion of $3,241
paid by Dakota indirect war taxes
refunded by the United States.
Senator La Mourc introduced bill
creating historical commission; Lit
tie, general tax laws; Lcbie, protecting
planted fish. The senate passed Wi
che!'s bill amending the probate code;
Rourkes providing for liens on crop
in payment of contracts; Browns, de-
tining the qualifications of Indian cleo
tors: Haggart's. accepting the govern
ment survey of the boundary between
North and South Dakota: the caucus
bill: higher education, which adopts
the Minnesota system, and a bill to
loan school funds was defeated.
In the house the penal code was in
troduced. and Il continuous four-hour'
session for its third reading COM
mences tomorrow. 'Rrainerd's bill re-
ducing military appropriations and Ed
wards anti-pass bills We're defeated.
The governor vetoed the military code
on the ground that it is uncons;;tution-
nj to legislate Col. Tu}ler out Of Office.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-02

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 23.-The SEN
ate passed the code Of criminal proceed
ure. Lambs maximum coal rate bill,
being the Iowa rates with is per cent
added: Haggart's, prohibiting contract
ing prison labor; Hanscom's school
house bill; Whites, establishing an
emergency commission without an ap-
propriation; McCartcn's. prohibiting
county superintendcnts from engaging
In other business; Young's, restricting
the printing of public reports; commit
tee bin relating to tcache.s' certifi-
Gates; Sorlcy's, for the deposit Of
money where there are adverse claim
ants.
In the house Senator Parkin's bill
licensing refreshment places was re-
ported unfavornbly; Gunderson's, re-
quirins railroads to keep stations at
crossings fayorably. Murphy read AS
sociated Press dispatches relating to
the cost aud number of Clerks, and a
committee was appointed TO report the
number and pay in the house. The
final vote on woman suffrage in the
house resulted in 81 against and 16 in
favor. Brown, Brainard. Colby, Ed
wards, Eylofson, Hodgescn, Kellogg,
logan, Murphy. Rosm;lssen. Sargent,
Smith, Stafne. Swenson. Walker and
Gill voted in favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

consisted in extracting he of from the IA, fat by
melting, cooling and pressing IT,. This oil then re-
ceved q milk treatment and was afterward
churned and colored according TO the artistic sense
of the dairyman. Once the commercial conditions
have been met. NJ Berthelot holds. synthetic chem.
istry will 90 the rest In the production of foods OF
all kinds. and cows milk ASS milk ana goat
milk may be furnished from the Ia bora tory: This
calls up visions of crucible cows and goats OF glass
and recalls a recent irreverent rhyme on the dairy
question. II means the passage of the milkmaid OF
poetry into the realm of historic prose. The poet
peers into the future and remarks:
The pretty maiden mks the longer one by one
What time did that heretofore she spends in paint
ing scenery.
papa drains the lowing kline at rise and set OF sum-
Assisted by iconoclastic vacuum machinery.
This is one of the dreams of the twentieth cent
ury, tightening the gloom of prospective beefsteak
tablets and milk globules with the effulgent glow
OF an airy persifage. The chemical issue. however:
is at all times burdened with hard seriousness or
purpose which finds no time for speculative humor
Yet your chemist dreams sometimes, and VI. Der
thelot has his dream of restoration, in fact, OF
that golden age of myth, In the contemplation OF
which mankind has revelled in all ages. He says:
Science may surely be permitted TO dream some
times. II II not for our dreams, where would
be our impulse TO progress?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

ability Of Miss the Prnc srSdo wh as
Is 5 N S mark 5o sSe pa se eif for
palshlp The first week OF the school year the
be- regsteped and on the following Monday every
girl IN her proper classroom ana tne ,.acbsrs
say this is an almost unheard-of thing at the open
The pride of this department strong Ecn and ID IL
has class motto. class poet ana class SGI3r s a.
most five hundred and there are rarely any late
The Opsneg mise ARE mas are no9
classes in the department all In fine working ORDER
P the oo 'a Of the pps hay
fore attended private schools. and have thought OF
be more delighted than the Others In addition TO the
regular studies pursued In their cassrooms in which
pirs sna fas on h r fh floor large
lighted airy room, which is to be fitted up and and
be taught and another for modelling.
FLAG FOR EACH DEPARTMENT
As the building is now furnished the formal open
ing will be held Tuesday at which time also
there will be a flag presentation to the several de-
partmen,s In accordance With t the FsPp'atpon Sd
the finest OF s kind ever held in the city; There
was considerable rivalry among me iI S o a. a.
successful one being Alexander Hamilton Post. No
ls2 Colonel Scott. commander. and 1t will give flags
to the primary and boys grammar departments
while the girls grammar department will receive
or ns pGs 81 SIX Eek 2@ fhf IS
is the first school to which relief corps has given
a flag The Rev. DR. Charles H. Eaton, pastor OF
the Church OF the Divine Paternity. viii make the
presentation speech for the
All the departments have prepared interesting
programmes for the occasion; that OF the girls VIII
also include the acknow iedgment of the receipt Of
the portrait of Washington from the Daughters Of
the Revolution. Exercises Will begin az . a. IN. in
the primary 10 in the girls grammar and il In the
assisted by the Goddess Of Liberty. which part Will
be taken BY Miss BERTHE Scott, daughter of the COM
mander will follow the close OF the boys exercises
noon. when all the pupils Of the school will h!e
he aCcOmDanled
nlshed by the post will Join in singing The Star
el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PRIDE IN THEIR SCHOOL.
THE NEW ONE IN EDGEcoMBE-AvE. IS A
MODEL.
THREE wELI~EQUIPPED Neutrality-suspicious.
FOR THE FORMAL OPENING on TUES
DAY-FLAG OBSERVATIONS

FOR THE FORMAL OPENING on TUES
DAY-FLAG PRESENTATIONS
In the new Grammar School No. s. at Edgecombe
ave-, Observation-Disclosures and Onc-hurdrcd-
and-forty-first SITS, New-York now has what has
been pronounced the finest public school building
In the country. The exterior Of the building Is i'm
posing as TO sze and pleasing to the eye. both In
outline and color. The bricks OF a creamy
tint and the trimming Is OF light gray stone. The
site IL peculiarly well adapted to the uses OF
school. the surroundings being such that there will
be a lack OF air and Light in the classrooms
Built on hillside the houses at the OF the
school. which are on a lower level, and fifteen or
twenty feet distant. present no Instructions. The
schoolhouse occupies tie entire block. and across
Edgecombe-ave. the rugged hillside Is soon to be
terraced and transformed into a public park.
The interior Of the building Is as attractive as
the outside. A step two above the level OF the
street are the large well-lighted Fairgrounds with
concrete floors. where twice week, under the d.
rectlon OF the Board Of Education, free lectures are
given to the parents OF the pupils seats being pro-
vided for 800 people Above are the rooms for the
schools. FOR No. is practically three schools. though
each is called a department. The second floor Is
occupied by the Primary Department. OF both boys
and girls. under the princpalsaip OF Miss Ella r.
Whalen On the third floor IL the girls grammar
department, of which Miss Emma c. SchoonmaKer
is the principal Henry Cassidy is principal OF the
boys grammar department. which is on the iour,h
floor On the nth floor the rooms for manual
training and the janitor's apartments. The ouiid-
ing Is considered entirely freproof 1t has all the
modern improvements. including electric lights. au-
tomato heat regulators, the most approved SAM
tary system and ventilation that is marvellousiy
good. The cassrooms, of which there are sixteen
at the disposal OF each department, making totai
of forty-ei in all. large, cheerful ana peaut,-
fully lighted: indeed, II is difficult to ma uaTk
spot in the building. The janitors apartments toI
size and brightness are such as 10 make MN eil'leu
by many who occupy more pretentious quarters
MODEL DEPARTMENT.
The girls grammar department is in fine WORKING
order; to an outsider 1t seems perfect though the
school has been open only ten weeks ana the work-
men are NOT ali out OF the building yet This graft
flying condition Is largely due TO the great executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
A NEW CORCORAN GALLERY.
THE FINE ART MUSEUM THAT Is NEA"-
ING COMPLETION IN WASHINGTON.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE NEW BUILD
ING-PLANs OF THE TRUSTEES.

SlGERlOR ACCOMMODATIONS OF The NV 49,
ING-PLANs OF THE TRUSTEES.
Washington Nov. g (SpeclaD-There has pee"
no more eloquent tribute to the llfe-work OF INV
late William Wilson Corcoran than the address Oh
President yelling OF the Columbian University a'
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the new Corcoi'"
Gallery OF Art on May 10. 1891: The philanthropy
OF William Wilson Corcoran pre-emnent aHhe
for it's magnitude for its caiholcity. for the hish
intellectual and moral forces with which II worker
and for the wise foresight with which IL was 'e
fined and organized during his lifetime. tnue' a
solemn sense of the high responsibilities imposeu
by the wealth which came to crown ms "na"'."'
sagacty and to award his financial honor ne
determined TO convert those high responsiveness
into the privileges Of a generous and noble pubic
spirit He early decided that at least one-haIf Oh
his money accumulations should be held FOR the
welfare OF men, and he kept his sef-1nposeo oo"
CATION so literally that he often allowed MS sense
of privileges to outstrip his sense OF oonga.io'.
And so 1t came 10 pass, one OF his biographies
has recorded. that his charities. private ana pup
lic exceed the amount OF s50oo.OOo and that ne
Left no aspect OF human life untouched by MS
benefcence.'"
How Mr. Corcoran held himself to his selt-im-
posed obliga is we'll known to people IN "as"
ington, where the Corcoran Gallery Oh Art ."e
Louise Home the Oak Hill Cemetery and o'her
magnificent institutions remain as monuments 10
his charity Perhaps no American who has made
his money by his own personal efforts has peeh 80
lmbued with the feelings of philanthropy mas
kept his donations in accord with these FEELINGS
and has given large proportion OF his wealth.
in public and private charities as the FOUNDER Oh
the Corcoran Gallery. Had 1t not been for this
benehcence Washington City. the capital OF the
country would probably have been without a
sculpture and painting gallery of any description
For over twenty-five years since May 10, 1863 wheh
the old Corcoran Gallery property was decided 10
the trustees designed for the encouragement OF the
fine arts the building has been visited by hundreis
OF thousands Of visitors. most of whom are under
the immersion that the Corcoran Gallery is in some
way a Government institution. The Government
however has had no part in the gift and mantle
nance Of the gallery, and it is entirely to Mr. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

mco1ine alone remains to be mastered In coal tar
nicot rrn of nds the compound from which the
%Om the wo On any yn Of the great chemical
iuHoniae thought on the subject.
WITH t one who ever ate ice cream but is familiar
W wv sne navor OF vanilla. which has all along been
re proInct OF the tonka bean Artificial vanilla
article IN ac Of in h vaTons
places are using the chemai product and the tonka
III All the essential oils will eventually be made d.
rect: vann the chemical substitute for vanIlla)
aromatic. the distinctive principle of cloves and
allspce Artificial: cloves and all spice will probably
analyzed and in time viii be largely synthes!sed
One Of them msadow-swee, is being largely com
Pounued ana sod There are, consequently, vir-
tues In the natural tobacco which are likely to be
0 ise & fact n ,s
mountains Is exempllfed. but the promise will have
der. ' ~ ''-N
CHEERING BEVERAGES CHEMICALLY MADE
Alluson has been made to theobroinine as the es-
sental syntheszing principle OF cocoa. Well 1t is
more than that. 1t Is at the basis Of tea and cof-
Zee. The synthetic process of development shows
that from carbon and oxygen carbonic oxide is pro-
duced: from carbonic oxide and chloride comes
carbonyl chloride; from carbonyl chloride and am
monia urea is produced, and whence also uric acid
uric acid makes xanthine. this gives theobromlne,
and it in turn gives out theme or caffeine. So here
Is chance for The three great non-ntoxicants of
ebriate-tea coffee. cocoa. With the madden root
out of sight the indigo plant wavering in the bal
ance. cocoa Trees in danger OF backward evolu-
ton TO the original wilderness. and tea and coffee
plantations prospectively tumbling each other
toward the horizon of commercial extinction
is ready for anything, even the passing Of his obac
CO dreams into cloudand. But 1t Is not yet.
There IL much more occasion for alarm to the
growers OF sugar-care and yet Professor Co..
by. In reviewing this situation. was convinced
that the industry in immediate danger from
the syntheszed product. Here. as elsewhere in the
domain OF research the issue rests solely upon
economic basis; When the synthetic production of
sugar has reached stage of undisputed ability TO
compete with the market price of the grown prod
uct of beet and cane then will be the time for hold
of securities to trembe. Or. has been the
oft-repeated case. they buy in the chemical
process and still hold sweet control. An invention
for the production of sugar has been almost per-
fected. at least that is the claim advanced. but
here chemists will agree with NJ Bertheot. that
1.-The commercial synthetic manufacture of sugar is
a more difficult task than they imagine" meaning
of course. the inventors of the process.
At the present moment one of the most important
branches of industry in this country is the manu-
facture of oleomargarine The idea rested simply
the firm belief of the inventor that butter
Its substitute could be produced from beef fat He
treadng in the synthetic path of the chemist in
termedaely. so TO speak. for his process simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THEATRTCALS OF THE STROLLERS.

SHE sToOPs TO CONQUER" WILL BE GIVEN IN
AID OF SUFFERING CHILDREN
The Christmas theatricas of the Strollers or
Columbia College Glee Club, will be In aid of the
orthopaedic ward of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital.
''She Stops to Conquer will be given, with the
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HOW MR.. DAVIS INPRESSES VIRGjNIiNS'

From The Chicago Tribune.
friend writes from Richmond. apropos OF the
Langhorn e Gibson wedding last week some rather
behavior. ,. $40
MIR Davis said he could not bother about re-
Numbering TO whom he hal been introduced, 50 ne
talked 10 any he MED. Also he insisted on
having the fiddler called In and dancing virginia
reels and things. which he deemed appropriate 10
the occasion though the courtly VTglnans were
ali unused them. In short, he did his best 10
come down 10 the supposed level OF his entertainers
and Join heartily in their simple rural pleasures
Mr. Richard Harding Davis seems 10 have
the knack OF arousing antagonism among his ac-
o,iaintances For my part know him only through
his books where am bound to say have always
T,nnd him a most delightful and vvacous CON-
ns MON HIS Paris articles have read however,
IN inc cIfy Of which they treat on what was not
my nrs, nor yet my second visit there. Conse,
n,;cntly cocksure manner did not always win
Relief There were. however, some trusting SOUS
,yho wasted time and money at the care de Paris
and the Ambassadors. fondy trusting TO see the
s,nings on described by the lively Davis
e"Once AT a breakfast of artists and literary men
,ho had known their Paris, too. these many years
tho subject OF Davis came up. Ny WORD, now they
.nored him, There member OF Harper staii
n,Saeo, who quoted the funny bur unk.nd Vercict
~ a New-Yoik writer upon hm-t was elmer
y,rner mr. l3rander Matthews. the latter ! think
,vbo had sald: Davis must have been born WIZ
he gift 81 ignorance. 40 man az his ase so"'
possibly have acquired IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
1ABOIATORY-MADE FOOD.
SYNTHETIC CHEMISTRY MAY
ACCOMPLISH

vr,;rrABLEs FRUIT. MILK AND OTHER
.,r,clEs NAY BE TURNED OUT BY FAC
roRrEs-scIENTIFIc PROGRESS WHICH
:EEMs TO JUSTIFY THE DREAM
VIEWS OF NJ BERrHELoT
AZ, Of learning are not particularly concerned
,he noitcal success or failure of at least one
- recently elevated to the French Cabinet That
g. e NJ pierre Eugene Marceln Berthelot, who
- nsrhaps the foremos, authority OF the present
- IN organic chemistry chemical synthesis being
10, him an established hobby. to use a layman's
,erm. As Professor Charles E. Colby. of Columbia,
remarked to The Tribune seporter Paris is the
80 men of scientific attachments TO public office
=, same capacity. generally the Senate" So that
lbs IS not a mark of peculiar distinction in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24


Charles NARROW ..............E Edward Fales Coward
Hastings ',oii =
I.umpkin. Joseph
Diggory. Moitier r. iaeg
Lam ElJan WOOG"ard
Mrs HardCastie
Hardcaste. Miss Mildred Eyunse
Neville Miss Dorothy DonncN
Doilv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24


ruff Hamersley Jerome WELLER Post, Barnum AMI
Indnum Mr. Coward has arranged the version 10
be used
Seven performances of the play will be given at
the Berkeley Lyceum. No. 10 West Forty-fourth-st,
70 wit: December 3. 8, and at $50 o'clock and
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 23O o'clock
On Thursday evening, at the wlth performance OF
the club, souvenirs will be distributed.
The women's committee consists OF Mrs. Astor; Mrs;
John Jacob Astor, Mrs August Belmont Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll Mrs Brockholst Cutting. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mrs Theodore a
Havemeyer, Mrs Oliver sen MIS- Mam Kay Jny'
BRADLEY Martin, Mrs ogden Mills Mrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan, Mrs Levi p Morton, Mrs. Henry sloane,
ander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. " Seward Webb. Mrs.
Buchanan Winthrop and Mrs Egerton L. Win
The mems committee consists Of. John Jacob
Aston, Edmund l. Baylies' berry Belmont lanes
ilton Wilkes Cary. William Astor Chanler, Thomas
f. Gushing. william Cutting. jr, Elisha Dyer. lr;'
John c. Furman, Eliot Gregory. F. Gray Griswod.
r. A. Havemeyer IT,. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Center
Hltchcock Winfield Scott Hoyt G. Oliver lselin,
5 Nicholson Kane Cambridge Livingston. J. Wads
Van cortiandt. William Kissam Vanderbilt, {;
Whtehouse and Bronson Winthrop
The following VIII be ushers: James W. Appleton.
Livingston Beeckman Walter Lawrence Bogert'
Stewart ". Brice, Edward II. Buckley, Lewis Stuy-
Chanler Rsvl!ns I;owndes coiienet ia
4 h. odore Frenghuysen. Valentine O. Hall. II. Matt
land Kersey. Goodhue Livingston. Philip NJ Lyag'
Robert Shaw Minturn, Waldron Knitting Post, Na;
thanel Thayer Robb Herbert ID. Robbins, Reginald
Ronads Count Adabeit Sierstorpn Fuller Apperoln
Smith, E6en scyens Moses Taylor BeimSnt l
Charles Van Rensselaer,. Craig wharton Mads-
worth Hamilton Fish Webster, Charles D. Net
IT,, Nathaniel &. Reynal ana Frederick Bayard
Winthrop.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-21

There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We refer
tn Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it ia
kept at hand severe pain of burn or
scald may be promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A sprain
may be promptly treated before infam-
nation Gets in, which lnsures cure in
about one-third the time otherwise re-
auired. Outs and bruises should receive
immediate attention, before the parts be-
come swollen, and when Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is applied it will heal them
without matter being formed, and with
out leaving scar. A sore throat may
be cured in one night. A piece of flannel
damped with this linament and bound on
over the seat of pain, will cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in twenty
four hours. It is the most valuable, how
ever, for rheumatism. Persons afflicted
with this disease will be delighted with
the prompt relief from pain which 1T af-
fords, and it can be depended upon to
effect com plete cure. For sale by A. 9.
Ireland, jr.