davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Vermont maple sugar for sale by
E. E. Cook. 4.27
Three hundred and twenty tickets
were sold for the Daughters of Ham.
The rooms over Mr.. Burnett's law
Offices offices are for rent apply to;
Supt. Pearson was in Dickinson
Monday afternoon with the division
pay.car.
w. A. Mahara's Mammoth Min.
strels at the opera house Friday,
May 3.
Fine line of wall paper at Free
mans. Prices cheaper than ever,
Call and sec. 3-3Otf.
The type of the Grand Forks Her.
aid is set BY a Thorne type.setting
machine.
Wanted-a lady to take charge of
the N. P. bath room Sunday after
moons. 427
MI. and Mrs. w. H. B. Eisenhuth
have moved to Darlington to reside
upon their farm.
Ladies' and infants summer under.
wear at Scofeld's. From S cents per
garment up. Alb.
A. G. McGillivray sold a quarter
section of land recently near Wheat.
land for $4,000.
Tho teachers institute for Stark
county will not be held until some.
time in September.
H. c. Quinion and W. S. Prior are
in Illinois for the purpose of buying
q stock horse.
II in need of a hat, go to Sco1sld's
he is closing out that line and making
prices right. Alb.
L. L. Hougan of Taylor says that
his wheat sowed in March is up in
splendid shape.
Until May l, McCloy 4 senour will
make q cash price of 82.75 per cwt.
on 1000 ID. lots of barbed wire. Alb. 3
J. A. Farrah and Alex Fowler
came in Wednesday with a car each
of Minnesota cattle.
Desirable residences in Dickinson
for sale by J. G. Campbell; also farm.
ing lands in Stark county cheap. 3-ld
Fresh Vermont maple sugar serv.
cd by Vermonters at M. L. Ayers
next Thursday evening.
]. J. Freeman has just received a
new line Of paints and wall paper.
Call and examine. 4.6tf
Banker a. R. Lyon has charge of
the Bell property on the corner of
Willard and Sims streets.
Don't miss seeing our display Of
duck sultings and challies this week.
4.6tf. Currie 4 Crowl
Twenty.four Plymouth Rock chick.
ems sold to Tin or & Lucas this week
BY G. II. Pearl dressed 100 pounds.
Parties wanting to buy a No. !
ranch will do we'll to consult Currie 4
CrOWl, 4-1Stf
Music, fun and maple sugar with
its accessories-all for twenty-five
cents at NJ, L. Ayers Thursday eve
ming.
Currie & Crowl have a bargain in
changeable silks for ladies' waists
Only so cents q yard. 4.8tf
If you are going to paint or paper
your house, 60 where you a get
good selection. Freeman has the
best. 4-8tf
We are not selling our clothing a
cost, o are we going to move out Of
town, but we will give you as gooi
value for your money as any me-.
4-6tf. Currie & Cr0wl
Houses and lots for sale, also bust
ness premises; terms to suit purchas
: orr. 3-l6tf. A.. J. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

For sale-Matchless McCannon
piano to be seen and heard at A, j.
Burnett's Office. Agent. Mrs. Golf
has kindly permitted her name to be
used in recommending this beautiful
instrument as she has one.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

The only case of special interest in
district court this week was the &C.
ton of E. Deffebach vs.. Chas. Krauth
and F. Lentz. 1t was a tangled
skein arising out of the Lyon Dunlap
cattle differences. The court direct
cd a verdict for defendant. J.. G..
Campbell and II. W. Bates appeared
for plaintiff and E. G Rice and H.
G. Voss for defendants.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Currie 4 Crowl have a bargain in
changeable silks for ladies' waists.
Only so cents q yard, 4.8tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

For the purpose of enforcing this
law, it provides for the appointment
of . state game warden who shall ap.
point from one to three deputies in
each county, according to population,
whose duty it is to superintend and
aid in the enforcement of this law.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Vermont maple sugar for sale by
E. e. Cook. 4.27
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

One hundred eighty-ssven tons of
coal were put into the school house
basement during the fall and winter
at a cost of 1926. Of this amount.
MI. Folsom, who has a record of the
weights, estimates forty tons to be
on hand, which would reduce the
coal expense for the year to 1898,
or about 5000 less than for the pre-.
yiOuS year.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Windmills.

Aermotor windmills have no com.
petition, workmanship considered.
Pumps-Well We can furnish the best
style pumps for what you usually
pay for inferior goods.
o. E. FooTE, Aermotor Agent.
4-22tf Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Parties wanting to buy a Nc. l
ranch will do we'll to consult Currie l.
Crowl, 4-19tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Saturday. April ~. 1895.

Maple sugar at Scofeld's. Alb.
Clipped dried beef now on tap at
Scoield's. Alb.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Music, fun and maple sugar with
its accessories-all for twenty-five
cents at NJ, L. Ayers Thursday eve.
ming.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

We are not selling our clothing at
cost, nor are we going to move out Of
town, but we will give you as good
value for your money as any one.
4-6tf. Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

1t is said that Mi. and Mrs. J. j.
Freeman are not satisfied with their
Minneapolis venture and will return
to Dickinson at once. Father Di-
onne has been asked to vacate their
house on Sims street by the LIST of
Man
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Don't miss seeing our display of
duck sultings and challies this week.
4.6tf. Currie & Crowl,
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Banker a. R. Lyon has charge of
the Bell property on the corner of
Willard and Sims streets.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

"Half a span of angry steel" will
produce no more fatal results than q
neglected cold OF cough. For all
throat and lung diseases. Ayer'sICher.
ry Pectoral is the best remedy. 1t is
invaluable in case of Group, whooping
cough, bronchitis, and la grippe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

The ladies of the Presbyterian so.
ciety will give a May day social in
their church next Wednesday. A
short program will be given, after
which cake and ice cream will be
served.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Three hundred and twenty tickets
were sold for the Daughters of Ham.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Houses and lots for sale, also bust.
ness premises; terms to suit purchas.
ers. 3-l6tf. A. J. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

The teachers institute for Stark
county will not be held until some.
time in September.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

]. j. Freeman has just received a
new line Of paints and wall paper.
Call and examine, 4.6tf
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

The ladies of the Congregational
choir, who with Miss Clemmer pre-.
pared the entertainment of Thurs.
day evening, wish to publicly thank
the many who so cordially gave
them assistance.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Twenty.four Plymouth Rock chick.
ems sold to Tin or & Lucas this week
by G. III. Pearl dressed 100 pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

The rooms over Mr.. Burnett's law
Offices are for rent, apply to.
S.23tf A. j. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Desirable residences in Dickinson
for sale by ]. G. Campbell; also farm.
ing lands in Stark county cheap. 3-l6
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

H. C. Quinion and w. S. Prior are
in Illinois for the purpose of buying
q stock horse.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Fresh Vermont maple sugar serv.
cd by Vermonters at M. L. Ayers
next Thursday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Morning sermon in the Presbyste.
rian church Goods Choice of People
in Different Spheres" Evening sub.
ject: "Religious Tolerance versus
Religious Bigotry," illustrating the
Christianity of Christ.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

J. A. Farrah and Alex Fowler
came in Wednesday with a car each
of Minnesota cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Ladies' and infants summer under.
wear at Scoield's. From S cents per
garment up. Alb.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Fine line of wall paper at Free
mans. Prices cheaper than ever,
Call and SEQ. 3-3Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

A. G. McGillivray sold a quarter
section of land recently lei Wheat.
land for $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27

Mr.. Orchard leaves for Fargo on
Friday next, returning to Dickinson
for the conference May l4-l5, and at
the same time moving with his fam .
lily and household goods to his new
field Of lah0r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
M'KINLEY TN KANSAS.
Ohio's Presidential Possibility Given
Most Cordial Well
come

Ottawa, Kas., June 20.-Ten thousand
visitors, the entire population Of Ottawa
and the members of the Chautauqua as
sembly, greeted Gov. Mckinley of Ohio
this morning ON the assembly grounds
The weather was beautiful and the city
was bedeclzed with flags and bunting IN
honor of c.. A. r. day The exercises be-
gan in the park at 3 O'Clock with a con-
cert by the Soldiers Home band and the
assembly chorus
At 10 o'clock State Attorney General
Dawes addressed an audience OF 5000
people, who packed the tabernacle. While
Mr. Dawes was speaking Gov. mckinney
appeared ON the platform and Jew MN
utes later Gov Morrill, arrived. Both
were greeted with prolonged cheers. AT
the conclusion of Gen. Dawes address,
Gov Morrill, formally welcomed GOV.
Mckinley Gov. McKinley's response TO
the welcome was affecting to a degree.
Then followed q reception to- Gov Nc
KinEey, Gov Morrill, standing by lis
side. Thousands filed past and shook
hands with both governors. After the
reception the crowd FASTENED back to
the tabernacle for luncheon before the
address of Mckinley TO the old soldiers.
At the conclusion of Gov. McKinley's adj
dress, Mayor Webster Davis OF Kansas
City spoke.
At 3 O'Clock Gov. Mckinley and party
and Gov. Morrill, and other state officers
returned to the depot, where Gov. Nc
| Kinley's private car was attached to the
regular train at $40 and a moment after
! farewell to several thousand cheering
|
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
NO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Manitoba Takes Decisive Action
Against the Dominion
Proposition.

Winnipeg, Man, June 20.-The closing
hours of debate on schools in the Mani
toba Legislature were the most interest
ing of the whole session. Premier Green
way, in closing the debate, said he was
pleased that the opposition had at last
decided to place themselves on record on
the school question. He thought the pur-
port of O'Malley's amendment was to es-
tablish 4 system of schools such as pre-
vailed in Ontario, while the resolution of
Prendergast suggested restoration of
the system that existed prior to 1890, so
that it was difficult for the house to know
what the opponents of the government
wanted. 1t was evident that the OppoSi-
ton had practically declared themselves
in favor of separate schools.
The speaker called for a division of the
house on the amendment of O'Malley,
which was defeated by vote of 6 to %.
The amendment of Prendergast met with
a similar fate, only four voting with the
mover. The original resolution embody
ing the reply of the government to OF
tawa, rejecting the separate school propo-
sition, was then adODted-20 to 10.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26

lane, took a short cut home to avoid
meeting his friends or acquaintance.
There he reflected seriously upon the sit
uation. He was much attached to the
young lady, more deeply even than he
had imagined. He realized it fully now
that he was denied access to her. He
would reform and go into a business.
The following evening he presented him
self at the counting house and, greatly
to his fathers JOY, announced his inten-
ton to devote himself to the affairs of
the firm.
A few months later the banns of mar
riage of Prudence Lyman to Ethan Ell
bridge were read in church, and Beau
Lord once more fell from grace into a
career of dissipation far exceeding any
which had preceded it.
The bankers prediction was only too
soon and too fully verified The senior
Mr. Lord died quite suddenly. Beau
Lord rallied once after his fathers death
and strove to guide the affairs of the
house. Three ships were due to arrive
about the time he took charge. Day
after day, week after week, month after
month passed without tidings Of them.
The firm had always been SO fortunate
that they never insured. The public be-
came uneasy, creditors pressed and young
Lord, unable to stand the continued
strain, once more relapsed, alas, never
again to recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
GREENWAY'S PLAN.
Manitoba Premier Says a See-saw
Game Can be Kept Up In
definitely.

Winnipeg, Man, June 21.-The reply
of the Manitoba government adopted by
the Legislature, refusing to obey the order
of the encouragement to restore Roman
Catholic parochial schools, was mailed
to Lord Aberdeen last night. Premier
Greenway said: IF the Dominion gov
eminent passes legislation disallowing our
school act we can alter its phraseology
somewhat SO as to make it new act but
with the same effect, and then call spe-
cial session of the Legislature and have it
re-enacted. We can re-enaCt as fast as
the Dominion government can diSall0W.
This idea of the premier's is a contingency
that the supporters of Roman Catholic
schools seen to have never thou~ht OF.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
JUDGE LYNCH PRESIDED.
Unnatural Father Hanged in Missis-
sippi-Threats Against a
Daughter.

Jackson, Miss, June 81. = A special
from Port Gibson, Miss, says that James
Sanders colored, was hung about twelve
miles from here by an Infatuated mob of
whites and blacks. He was caught by
his son in a compromising position with
his own daughter. The son reported the
case to Sanders wife, who was the step
mother of the girl, whereupon a row oc-
CURED in which the wife of Sanders was
killed either by himself or his daughter,
who took the part of her father The
brother of the murdered woman, with
about 200 blacks and 80 whites, went to
Sanders house last night and hung him.
1t is reported today that the daughter of
Sanders will be strung up. Sheriff
Walker and posse have gone to the scene
of the trouble to prevent the lynching of
the woman if possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
CHINESE SILVER LOAN.
americans Stand a Fair Show of
Getting 1.-THE Benefits to
be Derived.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-Of-
ficia!s of the Chinese legation say that
American capitalists who are negotiating
III China to secure the loan of 200, OOO.-
900 taels which China is about to pay
Japan are by 10 means urging a vague
or futile suit and that they stand quite
as good chance of securing the loan as
any other money representatives.. Some
misrepresentation has been created by a
cable statement that China had closed her
loan in Paris. 1t is explained by officials
that this loan is subordinate one of
l6,O00,O 900 taels to cover the surrender of
the Lao Tung peninsula There is much
interest as to the result of the loan if it
IS secured by Americans. 1t is said that
the first result would be the shipment of
an unprecedented amount of silver, but as
Chna's bonds are payable in gold the
ultimate result would be to bring back
gold for the silver paid to Japan. 1t is
pointed out also that the interest on
the entire loan will not exceed S., OOO, 900
annually, so that the Chinese customs re-
ceipts of $23,000,O00 will readily meet
the interest charges and provide a sink
ing fund for the redemption of the bonds
which will run for twenty years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
A NANTUCKET EXQUISITE.
By HENRY S. BROOKS.

Few persons realize how difficult it is at
this day to discover a purely American
community, or even a community of pure
~ American type. The immigration has
been so incessant, so enormous, so all-per-
vading that one must seek it in isolated,
outlying localities to stand any reasonable
chance of success. Probably the island
of Nantucket today holds a community
more near to the original simplicity and
independence of our forefathers than any
other place. To observe and study their
character one must visit them month
or two before the arrival or after the de-
parture of the summer visitors, during
which period the islanders are absorbed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
A LAZY MANS LAMENT.

o, shall we ne'er again behold
The belle who's langOurous and lazy?
The girl who's always on the go
Who can't be quiet-Sets me crazy.
In summer, when l fain would loaf,
I'm maddened by the lass athletics,
WhO--tho' it's ninety in the shade
Beguiles me till I'm energetic.
o, her activity / vow,
Is little less than diabolic!
And It's so buSineSS-like-no mere
Gay madcap's giddy, girlish frolic!
With some new exercise each hour
This damOsel just aches to russell
Some nice new manly game or sport
That shows her ankles and her muscle.
She may be pretty; but it plays
The dickens with the old Adamic
Ideal of what's what. you know,
When Beauty wakes so dynamic!
She may be fetching" yet, methinks-
AS, dag by day, her skirts diminish
l see the ''eternal wOmanly''
And muscle fighting to q finish.
With golf stick, tennis racket, oar.
Or alpenStOck, she still bewithceS.
Ay. Beauty's sovereign Ger us still,
Fen though she boldly "bikes' in b-sI
TO better things she may but blaze
The path, this fadful. ''freSh'' newcomer,
Who's got no end Of clash and ''go''-
But 0, she makes me tired in summer.
Boston Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
OSCEOLA COPPER DIVIDEND.
The Mine Getting Back to a So a Year
Basis.

Boston, Miss. June 21.-The Osceola
directors have declared a dividend of 81
per share, payable July %, to stockholders
of record June 26. This is the first divi-
dend from 1895 earnings and calls for
total of dividends paid by the OsceoIa
company since the beginning S1,947, 800.
This is the thirty-ninth dividend, the first
having been paid November Is, 1878.
From 1894 earnings the OsecoIa paid 81
per share January 10, 1880. The divi-
dend preceding was 81 December 80,
1898, and in May of that year it paid ST.
Thus it looks as if So per annum were
resumed In 1892 and 1891 So was paid;
in 1890, $3.50; in 1889, 81; in 1888, So;
in 1887, 81. The policy of the directors
has been to pay dividends according to
earnings, and not to trench on the sur
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
A. ?. A. AROUSED.
Resents Allegations Made by a Mani
toba Man Rejecting on School
Girls.

Detroit, Mich, June 2O.-Members of
the American Protective association are
greatly stirred over the published asser-
tons of A. f. Martin of the Manitoba
Legislature in his discussion of the school
question as reported yesterday Last
dent of the A. 2. A., sent a dispatch to
Mr.. Martin, denouncing his reported re-
Election upon the characters of the Daugh,
ters of American Citizens as wickedly and
maliciously false.
John S. D. Stevens, Michigan president
a message demanding to know whether
he had been correctly quoted as having
stated that he had testimony regarding
education of girls in the United States
public schools which he considered was
unfit to be read in public, and demand
ing proof of said allegations or an apology.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
Good for Women.

A French physician who has written
approvingly and at some length on
bicycling for women believes that the
training it gives to hand and eye and
muscles will make women walk better
and carry themselves more gracefully
and freely than they do. He has noticed
that while a few women walk well and
preserve a satisfactory balance, the eff
feet is ruined by their indecision and I'M
certainty of movement at street cross
ings. Other weaknesses that are very
prevalent among women in middle life
are obesity and shortness of breath, and
those, he believes, are to be overcome by
riding the wheel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
Writing by Wire.

Chicago, H., June 21.-For the first
time in the history of newspapers The
Times-Herald produced today autograph
letters from prominent citizens and states
men at the Cleveland convention which
were sent by wire last night by means of
Prof. Elisha Gray's telautograph Every
turn of the PEN and every characteristic
downward OF upward stroke was sent
clicking from Cleveland to Chicago, and
the messages not only bore their own
import, but they prove conclusively that a
new invention in electricity has been per-
fected and that new factor in facilitat-
ing business has Jumped into the field
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
Rainy Lake Bank Robbery.

came in from Rainy Lake City last night
and told of the robbery of the Bank of
Rainy Lake City, on the Canadian Dor,
der late yesterday afternoon by two
masked men. After holding up and
knocking senseless the cashier, who
made desperate resistance, they bound
him and robbed the bank Of $4,000
Then they made their escape.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26

you to tell you L will. I am sorry for
your fathers sake and for the memory
of your dead mother, but you can have
no daughter of mine You presume upon
your fathers money, but the more he
leaves you the worse it will be for you.
If he leaves you a million it will not save
you from the poorhouse if you live long
enough"
Beau Lord left the bankers house
much detected. He threw away the pink
from his buttonhole and, following a by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
VISIT LADY SOMERSET.
Worlds w. C. T. U. Delegates Go 60
Reigate Priory.

London, June 21 = More than 1000
white ribbon women left this city today on
special trains for Reigate Priory, the
country home of Lady Henry Somerset
where they will visit the Industrial home
for inebriate women founded by the socie-
ty of which she is president, and also ST.
Mary's home for friendless girls, found,
ed by Lady Henry in memory of her
father, Earl Somerset. The executive
committee of the Worlds w. G. L. ..
held two meetings today. A farewell
meeting will be held this evening
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
Denver BANK omcers Arrested.

Denver, Col, June 20.-F T. Atkins,
ex-president of the Colorado Savings
bank, and Charles d. Atkins, ex-cashie1.
of the same institution. have been ar
rested under indictments charging them
with receiving deposits in bank that
regular business, which is contrary to
law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
FAILS FOR NEARLY A MILLIuN.
Speaker Bros. s. Co., Cincinnati, Go to
the Wall.

Cincinnati, o., June 24.-John B.
Speaker, doing business as Speaker
Bros. & Co., wholesale dry goods, Elm
street assigned today to Adam Kramer.
The assignment is a direct result of in
jury to his credit because of his rela-
tons with the recently suspended Com
mercial National bank. Suits have been
brought against him on that account and
they have forced him into this course.
The assets are said to be $750,000 with
liabilities less, though not definitely as
certained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
MEXICAN KEEPS THE SENoRITA


James Atkinson, an American, Killed in
Duel.
Catobec, Mex, June 22-James At
kinson, an American ore buyer, and
Francisco Hernandez, Mexican ranch
man, fought duel near Cedral, east of
here, yesterday in which Atkinson was
killed. The two men were devoted to
the same senorita and decided to settle
their love contest with pistols. The
American fired three shots at his antag-
onist, but none of the bullets took effect.
Hernandez's second shot struck q vital
part of AtkinsOn'S body,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
SHOT AT CAPT.-GEN. CAmPOs.
Work of a Spy from the Cuban In.

W OTA OF spy 1rOm The Cuban In
surgent Camps.
New York, June PA special from
Tampa, Fla, says that Capt-Gen. Mar
tinez Campos has been shot by a Cuban
spy named Purta Sanchez This is cur
rently reported in Havana and the news
has just reached this point through pas
sengers on the Mascotte. Sanchez. it is
reported, after having shot the captain
general jumped overheard and SWAN
ashore amid shower of bullets from the
man-of-war