davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
The Lesson of 1892.

What happened in 1892? Everybody
had money, plenty of money; and then
they came to you and whispered in your
ear that although you had plenty of
money and plenty of work that you were
not buying what you bought cheap
enough; that they were taxing the many
for the benefit of the few, and too many
of the American people listened to it.
1t was the arousing of the class of en-
ployers against the employed: and the
employed against the employer; and we
had the change. They gave us the cheap
stuff, but in what condition did rhey
leave the American people?
who wanted to cross the Arkansas river,
and had no means. He sat down awhile
upon log and waited until someone
should come up. Shortly white gen
tleman approached. He says: BOSS.
l want .to cross this river: will you
please give me two cents? I haven't
cent in the world" well. SIR" he said,
If you haven't a cent in the world it
which side of this river you are on"
And SO it is with all cheap goods that
these gentlemen furnish us. They ill
the stores with their clothing, made Of
shoddy, brought in under an nd valorem
law by which the importer is made to
swear that it is worth nothing, and it
is worth nothing. 1t IS made out of
old hats picked up out Of the streets
from Switzerland and rotton socks from
Italy. 1t is sent over to be placed upon
American backs. That is not the civil
ization we want. We want American
wages. American clothing and Ameri-
can civilization. Now, in 1896 they
came to us. We had plenty of money
before, now We have no money. They
<o,,,o 20 no on1 SOW fhov ,yo;nc IN
give it to US; and they propose this
doubling of the face value of silver
From a speech by Congressman Fowler
of New York ut Milwaukee.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

This is an educational
paign and the more the p
read-on both sides-and I
the more are they convinced
the free silver agitation is a
and a delusion, a move
which has been fostend fo.
past few years by silver
owners. The sober thought
better judgment of the voter
save the country from a fan;
blunder precipitated by !,
who see a chance to make
tunes out of a temporary ad,
of silver mine stock. Il is n
to say mean things about !,
who advocate free silver,
are sincere-the projectors
wholly mercenary-but e
ask everybody to study the
ton. Careful study Of the
is what is needed everywhere
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

The republican party, s;
Forum, is not proposing o;
ing to do away with the
Silver as money. On til
trary. it wishes to keep tn,
ent large amount of such
cy-larger than that of any
nation, with a single exceJ
lin circulation under safe
prosperous conditions.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Carlisle's Five Points.

"There is not free coinage country
in the world today that is not on silver
basis.
II.
"There is not gold standard coun-
try in the world today that does not use.
silver as money along with gold.
III.
''There is not silver standard country
in the world today that uses any gold
US money along with silver.
Nv.
''There is not silver standard country
in the world today that has more than
one-third as much money in circulation.
per capita as the United States.
".
''There is not silver standard country
in the world today where the laboring
man receives fair pay for his days
work."
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

FREE SILVER will not h,
working-man. He will h
bullion to get coined into
dollars. But if he be SO
nate as to get work at all
a Bryan rule, he will get /
in these cheap dollars, co;
of ~ cents reputation {
cents honesty.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

McKINLEY's letter of
ance is out. 1t is clear an
and will carry dismay ii
ranks of the popocrats.
tion, finance and reciproe
discussed at length. The
will be able to give the Il
full next week.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
GENERAL MANAGER ]. w.

GENERAL MANAGER ]. w.
DR1cK offers to supply a
ployes of the Northern
with literature for and apai,
free coinage of silver. He
the employees of the road tc
the issues of the campaign
fully and then to vote acc
to their own convictions.
ing could be fairer than the
OF Mr.. Kendrick.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
CLOTHING.

silver would go at parity with gold IL
you will only give us, a limited purchase
20 20 to a parity. % How can nth they g say wv no% 1T!
and look the American people in the face
with steady eye, that where it failed then
1t is going to work entirely different and
satisfactorily noW2
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

Hon. E. ]. PHELPS of B,
ton, VT, U. S. minister to
Britain under President I
lands first term, says: "Of (
l am for Mckinley and H
and no one else, during
critical times. 1t is my pal
duty, and should be the du
all loyal and patriotic citize
support the sound money
dates in this campaign"
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

.~.., ....o -, srrrys, 10 given: passenger trains
tlways stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Pasoen.
kers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear seq
Through tickets to Jspsa sad China, Vic Taco.
ma and Northern Pacific 6tesnahip Co.
For Information. time cards, maps s6d tickets,
Rsilsoad st Dleki1sop, Of Chss. 8. Fec, 0spl
Pass. Agent, Ct: Paul, xinn.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
ktiiOn
prnlS.

koing East-or South
x to know what the
when you will reach
Ation, and why you
EThe Burlington" to
ooria, st. Louis and
=, write to w. j. G.
IF. & p. A., st. Paul,
you will receive BY
letter telling JUST
what you want to
2clining Chair Cars
I Pullman Compart.
Indard Sleepers; Din.
wing meals from Is
3 combination makes
, and it will SUIT
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
The following utteranc,e.s Z.

- @LHS x011OWHMk UGGSIdHGSS
Nc Kinley's speech to the -,.-.
orkingman's delegation which
VISITED him at Canton, is full of
snound business sense: Another
rowing sentiment among the
people is that much IS they are
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

AS the advance agent of
ruptcy, M r. Bryan is a gilt
success. During the first
days of August, 1896, the
ness failures of the CT
amounted to 81, 100000 in
figures, whereas for the fir
days of August, this year,
loot O. up nearly S7,ooo,ooo.
difference is due to the pre-
OF free silver, and the pr
isn't very bright, either.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
announcement,

/ hereby announce myself as can.
didate for reelection as county audi
tor of Billings county. subject to the
action of the republican county con.
ventton. EDGAR S. FOLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

attached to old party associa-
tions, and hard as it is to leave
their old relations, they would
rather break with their party
than to break up their business;
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
The Shakers are Happy Community

It is said, but the shaker who shakes because he
can't help it is BY no means happy individual.
80 shakes the person troubled with chills and
fever. The quivering and shuddering sensation
IL fnllnxped b loo. . .l.~r. .....a... a..-a..
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
! Bids.

lckinson, N. D.. July Is, 1895.
WED at the ONCE Of the county
nnty, North Dakota, up 70 and
y OF September, 16o6, fos 100
of . good and substantial
! for county uee. Coal 10 b.
[ouse, on or before Tie 1Sth
The board Of coanty con.
be right to reject any or oil
4 JOHN LHAsK.
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Judicial.
Uletrict Judge-
W. d. WINCHESTER, Bin
County.

County.
Sheriff
CHARLES KONO.
County Treasurer
JOHN RIESSBECK.
Auditor
GUY j. DEFRANCE,
Register of Deeds
GEORGE AULD.
Clerk of Court.
JAMES G. SAUNDERS.
States Attorney
LESLIE A. SIMPSON.
Coroner
ANTOINE sM1DTBAUER.
County Judge
JAMES G. CAMPBELL,
surveyor-
RUFUS 8. BROOKINGS.
Superintendent of Schools
GUS FINGER.
Justices of the Peace
AUGUSTUS p. FOLSOM.
WIN: H. KLINEFELTER,
E. w. KITTELL,
CARL STIEG,
Constables-
JAMES H. COLGRoyE,
0. E. VINNIDGE,
r. RIXEN
Commissioner 1st district
E. L. SCOFIELD.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Cattle Shipments.
Parker Bros. load car Of nut:
tons at Sentinel Butte on the 9th Of

well Cattle Go. are
no cars of cattle-Aug.
Fhey are also booked
ipment Of 100 cars
hippers booked for
following: F. Reilly
lilly 2 cars, N. r. Jen
y Edgar l car. Joe
Taft & Sons 2 cars.
s for Sale.
horses, well broken,
ices that will suit
dagpie Creek. Ad.
kinson.
! H. G. Quinion.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
A Crisis is Impending.

And worse than that, my fellow citi-
zens-worse than that! If there was
another thing which the veterans Of the
last war thought they had achieved and
thought it had achieved, it was the OBJ
liberation of all sectionalism in this coun-
try; we were to have no South, no North,
no East, no West, any more. The whole
country was to be unity. But in these
later days, we see the solid South COM
ing up to the banks of the Ohio and the
Missouri rs before the war, and with
sectional demands upon an economic is
sue, precisely such as was made before
tue Rebellion. And now, with the pi,ch-
fork of Tillman stirring up the doctrine
of state rights. with the bomb of Altgcld
In the denunciation of our courts and of
President Cleveland thrown under the
chosen to put forward as an issue some
thing which touches more Immediately
the conviction, the passions, the cupility
and the honesty of men. and which in it.
self contains more disintegrating intlu-
enccs to our prosperity. than all the
ga causes combined that | have mentioned.
The Democratic convention, or the
Democratic party, as now organized, has
Joined the Populist party in bonds Of un-
holy wedlock upon the demand that the
United States shall take position upon
the currency of this country which l,
speaking to you. under the responsibility
bors, say that believe is fraught With
more disaster to this country than the
greatest foreign war could possibly brjny
about. (Applause.)
And that is the subject that l have
been asked to talk to you tonight about.
am going to do so, as said in the be-
rative speech, not denouncing any men
who may choose to differ from me, for
I tell you, my fellow citizens, that many
and many thousand men who differ
from us today OH this matter one year
from now will be wondering why and
how they came to do it. applause }
And SO shall go on. l may be tedious
am going to give. you facts and fig
ures. l am not going to draw OH my
The facts that I shall give you will he
impregnable. 1t is for you to Judge
whether the deductions l shall draw
from them can be refuted.
Now what is the question? For a COR
rect understanding of the question is nj
ways the first step towards the solution
of the controversy. The question is not
unlimited coinage of silver in the minis
of al! the nations. by the consent of the
principal commercial nations of the globe
upon a ratio to be agreed upon. That is
not the issue: We all might agree that
when this is brought about, as Il will he
if the United States conducts itself with
judgment upon this question, / saw We We
might all agree that that would be nm
excellent thing. The Republican marty
has pledged itself in successive platforms
to labor to bring about international
agreement. The most advanced think
ers upon financial questions in both
hemispheres are advocating. especially in
foreign lands, the resumption Of the COIN ~
age Of silver, by united action of nation,
who, before we did, long ago. independ
emily of us. and uncomfortable by us
suspended or limited the further coinage
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Uul CU:;:;;|:|||;;::!!||I::: :;||||;:!|: 8: ]:

tle Of his absolute cure, free to any ~ f.scrs 80
%ho may send tber p. o. and Express eddfSSs
We edvtse any one wishing cure TO e6dfe0S
tNGN. kIHf, =. =, Z Cs6g6t, SeHTS6
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

PoPocRAr Senator Roach
that Congressman Johns
be re-elected-and then d
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
J for sale


! of 500 head Of cattle
,ws and calves, year.
Par.old heifers, year.
Eear.olds, bred from
II Shorthorn cattle.
n from the state Of
jail parties wishing
bred cattle should
-. B. ZIMMERMAN.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
en Up

en- Up
horth of Gladstone, ono
ID 2 ON left shoulder and
watch eye. Owner please
W. sr1RLAnD.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

Now you ask me for my proof and I
will proceed to give it. The unlimited
and free coinage of silver in this country
will drive out the gold. This is as indis.
putable as any law of physics. such as
the law of gravitation. 1t has driven ONT
gold in every. country which has uniimit-
tor:cal and clear proof of it? In fact act
there is not an Heightened gentleman
who will talk to you in advocacy of free
coinage of silver who does not admit thar
,his will be the inevitable result, but they
say it will only last two or three years.
that the patient will probably survive
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
REPUBLICAN T1CKE,

For Presidential Electors-
C. F. WILBUR, Rolette.
CHAS. N. WHEELER, Cas
NELS h. DYSTE, Sargent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
NOT A GOOD VARIETY,

Mr.. Root, a we'll known authority
on bees, says: 'I have carefully
tested Syrian bees, and regard them
as the poorest Of all bees ever brought
to this country. It would look as il
nearly every one who had tested them
is Of the same opinion, for Of late We
see no advertising of these bees and
scarcely q word said about them in any
way. The two great faults which make
them of little value are, frs, not
breeding when they should breed, and
then breeding beyond measure when
they ought to breed bat little, which
results in few laborers in the field
during the honey harvest and count
less numbers Of consumers after the
harvest is past, to eat up all the few
gathered, consequently giving little
OF no pr5ttt, Eith a hive short Of stores
for winter. sas 81 sse se colonies I
had during the five years 7 was s5S7 s5S77>
ing them, not one Of them had stores
enough for winter when October ar
rived, "-American Farmer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
ss.S F0E EENS,

@5ere will be many days this winter
when the fowls will have to be con.
fined to the house and shed, so 10
sure to provide amusement for them
in some shape, writes D. Holmes.
Idleness is the father and mother both
Of feather pulling and egg eating,
besides allowing the fowls to get too
fat, and that means loss Of eggs alto.
gether, or soft eggs or apoplexy. a
handful Of grain among the litter, q
cabbage hung up, or some sugar beets
or turnips on the floor, will keep them
busy. As satisfactory plan as ever
tried was to rake the litter in a heap,
scattering handful OF two of grain
through it and let the fowls spread it
again. This they would do several
times in the course OF g day. The
same plan worked we'll in the brood
ing house with the chicks, when chaf
was used for litter it was fun for me
as we'll as them. New England Home
stead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The necessity of milking out clean
is shown among other things by the
first and last milk. The average OF
the former>:s s9.42 per cent. of wa
ter, wh.le that Of the strippings is
oR,y 3O.6 per cent.
TO show the comparative feeding
value of sour and sweet skim milk for
pigs, the Vermont Experiment Sta.
ton has done some work in this line.
So far as experiment goes. the sour
milk gave the best result --...
Butter can be made at once out Of
separated cream, but it is deficient IN
favor. 70 give it its proper flavor 1t
should be let stand till lightly scnr.
This souring is brought about by the
action of an organism in the milk, the
bacterium lactus. -. -; =: =:
An experienced live stock farmer
not long since said: "You can make
mouey with any kind Of farm animals
if you are fully up to the times, but
YOU cannot do 80 when they ore all
left standing in the cold. It will
freeze out the profits"
While it takes much more care and
close attention to save the lambs at an
early lambing time, yet when spring
work comes On you have the little fel'
lows old enough to take care OF them
selves and there is 10 care or time
spent among the ewes.
The growth of young stock is often
checked by exposure to cold blasts,
rain and snow. Put the barns, stable:
and sheds in good condition while The
weather is favorable, so that all do
mestic animals may bo comfortably
houses when winter sets in.
In condensed milk there is still re-
! naming more than 25 per cent. OF wa
| ter, and there is generally 36 per cent
Of ordinary sugar added. In rice
cream there is IS per cent. Of water,
in ordinary separated cream 66 pei
cent, in skim milk 90 per cent, ant
in separated milk CO.'S per cent
About II quarts OF milk SHOULD
yield one qnsrt OF cream. One quar-
of cream will yield from y to i
ounces Of butter. Cream churns bes
when yielding three pounds per gaI
lon, and should, if necessary, be d.
luted down to this. Cleanliness is q
course of the first necessity for max
irg good butter. -,-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
MIsES5 OF The COW.

In the search for novelties the Ru-
raj New Yorker reports an experiment
which it considers successful in feed
ing dried blood to mich COWS. We
will not say that this is an impossible
feat, butt is certainly misuse OF the
COW which is not at all carnl7erous
in nature, and whose capacious
stomach is not adapted to very con-
'ceatrated or highly heterogeneous food
IN extreme cases, where there was
scarcity OF vegetable food, farmers on
tue coasts of Norway and Iceland
have fed dried fish to their co.'s to
keep them from starving. The salt
ness of the fish doubtless made it
easier to teach the COWS to like this
strange food. Dried blood would be
much more nitrogenous than dried
fish, and it would not be salty in taste
unless salted especially for that pur-
pose. Nobody will ever find it profit
able to feed blood to mich COWS
Hogs and fowls are the only dom estic
animals that can be made to like dried
blood, and we have prejudice against
either pork OF poultry fed in this way.
Neither does it pay to feed ground
bone to COWS. If they are properly
supplied with wheat bran and wheat
middlings to furnish phosphate, the
supply can much better come from
these vegetable products adapted tc
cows digestion than from any animal
! substance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

nsfbori1g there, before the nests are
again needed for Matching purposes.
Bring the fowls IN from their snm-
ner roosting places and coops, and
coufne them q few days in the hen
house. If the scratching shed, that
should be attached 10 every henhouse,
is lathed up on the south side, the
chickens can be confined until they
are used to their new roosts. Remove
the ola ones. Do not put old hens
and immature chicks in the same
house. The chicks will be crowded,
are liable to get roup-and may infect
the flock. Fatten and sell every sur
plus cockerel and every Gull. II any
are late molting, fatteA them, as they
will not lay and are liable to become
diseased. Mix coal oil and lard and
grease any scabby legs, as the trouble
is caused by mites ofsome kind, which
will be destroyed by the application.
If the roof is high and cold, nail poles
or scantiling about 6 1-2 feet from the
floor. Lay boards or poles, anything
that will hold up straw, across these
supports and pack straw in above. Tar
paper is the best lining for D hen.
house, as it is healthful, cheap, and
mites never go near It. Keep the
rcost CREASED if you still fear mites. -
American Agriculturist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
REMOVING UNFRClTFCu TREES.

While it is true that all fruit trees,
however carefully treated, will some
times fail of a crop, there are others
in which on-bearing is the rule
rather than the exception. Accidents
Of untimely frosts or a bad season,
making it impossible to form fruit
buds the previous year, will account
for the occasional failures. II the tree
for years together fails to make q
crop, dose it with mineral fertilizers,
but no nitrogen, and try it another
year. If it then fails, the tree has
probably gone too far to be reclaimed.
Quite often these unfruitful trees are
in the middle Of bearing orchard.
SO, that is another reason for their
speedy removal. All our earlier Or
cbards wsMfsplsntea too closely. As
they grow up uptas s trees crowd each
otbnr r, -o,ont, visit. with fruit
growers Of ConcordTe no'e" 'ae 'ac'
tbat Soma of 4ba ,e!gest, finest fruit
was borne on isolat& 'fsss "oere 'ue
large rocko nrove,+a3 close planting.
These trees had plenty o. ioon' se''
ting more sunlight aEo' 'HoS securing
1arger am ho++sr.oolcred fruit. The
trees Mar ,ad ~ mosJes had as many
an,,ac INIT tho +r,;+ 1;as smaller and
roteo ro11 oo,ora3 Give the trees
mora -oon ond ra shall have better
apples, thus lessening suo onau0es %
o1,-+.;n. +ho a,,,lo+ There is far too
muchapoorsfsni ssSagsSMn, AassS;s;ESsSSS 5ssSssSg
largely comes from planting the trees
too closely. Twenty-Five apple trees
20 an acre will II long series Of
years produce fruit that will sell for
more money than forty or fifty apple
trees per acre, as we have often seen.
The larger number Of trees will pro-
luce most fruit while young, but the
crowded trees will run out early,
while those given sufficient room will
be at their !,est.-Boston Culti7ato-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

One safeguard Of ti" country IS
Judge who refuses % grant naturaliza-
ton papers tear licarts unable 10 ccm-
prehend our form of government or 10
read English. The Supreme Court Of
the District ce Columbia IS reported to
have set an admirable example il re-
rent naturalization cases. One ap2li-
cant frankly admitted that he did not
understand the Constitution, ard the
judge refused to admit him to citizen
ship. The safety OF the republic de-
mands ;ha: naturalization tests should
lie made more rigid. rather than easier.
The tine IS past when the subject can
&c dismissed with tie careless assertion
that our body polite is proof against
poisonous material - the form Of citi.
zensh!p i2dscriminately conferred Oh
ignorant Immigrants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

Then they had to ercrosch on the
nobility and clergy. and SO we have
King, Queen, Prince, Esrl, Lord,
Duke, Knight, Psge, Stewart, Cham.
oerlaio, Pope, Bshop, Priest, Abbot,
Prior, Deacon and Bailey.
and on the heavenly bodies and
heavenly things and preei, us stones,
as Sun, Moon, Star. Cloud, Wind,
Gale, SKY, Angel, Diamond, Pearl,
Sold, Glass, Jewell, etc.
And on parts Of the body, as Head,
Heart, Beard. Hair, Arms, Legg, Foot,
Sbinn, Back, Hipp, Hand, etc.
And on colors, as White, Black,
Brown, Green, Redd Blue, Gray:
Hoar and Violet.
Some we're named on account Of per-
sonal peculiarities-as Long, Long
fellow, Stringfellow, Short, Small,
Strong, Meek, Lightfoot, Good, Bsst,
Bliss, Wise, Witt, Wisdam, Fite and
Fitten.
But there are enough for the youpg
folks TO build onto and make @ very
good catalogue Of nnmes. Charles
Lamb says that the original name OF
Bacon was Hogfesh, who was a very
wealthy and clever gentleman, but his
girl wouldn't marry him because see
couldn't bear to be called Mrs. Hog
flesh. It would be awful. And so be
applied to parliament and had his
Hnme changed TO Bacon. Es couldn't
give up the whole hog, but took il
cured. Many names were abridged OF
changed from circumstances. John at
The Moor was changed to Atnore, and
st the Wood to Atwood and Peter at
the Seven Oaks to Peter Snooks.
Will, the taylor, had sign Of g
peacock over his shop, and got to be
called Will Peacock. Anslem, the
pawnbroker, had sign Of red shield,
which in the Jewish language was
Rothschild, and 80 he and his brothers
we're called Rotbschilds, and became
the richest men in the world. The
old story of The firm of I. Ketchum
and q. Cheatham may have never e3-
listed, but before the war there was |
6rm IN Rome Of Wise G. Goodman. and |
close by was Wit and Wisdom. |
There is Fcu!e, and Fite in Car
tersEille, and some years ago there IVES
a Fitten. The poet asks what's IN a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
= teller, who is

/ OF kittens which were all unit
point Of junction is at the hind
family vas united
not in mind. They gen
& ted to follow their heads,
a could not make much head
sling against each other, It
fell out tlat t>e strongest
, Juggling the other three
Finally one cat died, and
saere chloroformed. The
alcohol.