davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Rafcl for Sale.

will sell my old Moody & Clark
ranch located 8 miles south of South
Heart; good building, good water, 200
acres fenced, all for $500. Come and
see. Geo. Clark. 592mp.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Barb Wire.

We have just received a carload of
barbed wire. Get our prices before
you buy elsewhere,
81 MCCLoY & SENouR.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ND.
Maya, 1896.
Notice is hereby given thatthc following nam,
ca settler has filed notice of his intention to maze
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before Guy j. DcFrance,
CLERK OF the DistrictC Court Stark county, at Dick.
lnson, N. Dior Monday June Is, 1896, viz:
PANKRATZ BLEIR,
FOR the 9 ] n. W. t and lots 3 and 4 see. 4, twp, 1888.
range 90.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Peter Palw, Anton Schmidtbaucr, Peter Lcnz.
Otto Alpert. of Richardtoa, N. d.
o-9-6. f. A. LAMB. Register
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Horses for Sale.

Heavy draft horses. we'll broken,
for sale at prices that will suit.
Ranch head of Maybe Greek. Ad.
dress me at Dickinson.
Aft. H. G.. Oninion
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
More Sheep.

We have a band of 5000 sheep for
sale now or after shearing; 1900 is
and 1900 2's; all wethers.
5'23-tf. D1NsDALE & MERRY.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any CASE of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
TresDass Notice.

All parties arc hereby warned against grazing,
hay, or in any way trospassing on soc.
ton 90, known us the Fennell claim.
5-3Otf. NJ. LENNlVILLE.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
VERMONT democrats declared
for sound money.

The Boston Journal has dis
covered that the associated press
news is the best of all service for
a progressive daily.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
FOR SALE.

A small stock of millinery and dry goods with
fixtures. Will be sold very low for cash or will
trade for sheep or cattle. Apply before June
10th to MRS. ia ono -
o'oVzt Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trains
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passcn-
lions Of 50 and 54,When provided with permit.
Through tickets to Japan and China. via Taco
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co:
call on, Or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific
Railroad at Dickinson, or Chas. S. Fee, Gent
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Buck Herd.

Buck Herd.
The undersigned is prepared to
take bucks for the season at the usual
price. Ranch seven miles south
of Dickinson.
5.3Otf. M. GOODALE.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Desirable residence lots in Dickinson and
farming lands for sale.
Office in First National Bank Block
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

hold yourselves we'll in hand"
BY Il unanimous rising vote the in.
stitute expressed its thanks to Mr..
Gallagher.
Geography was continued by Prof.
Clemmer and Supt. Clark. After a
brief lntermission Mr.. Osborn took a
picture of the teachers.
Supt. Clark gave the teachers notes
on the duties of school directors, as
defined by law, which it vas q pity di.
rectors were not present to hear.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
JAS. G. CAMPBELL,
Lawyer, Notary Puplic & Judge
Of County Court.

Attention given to Homestead and otherfna
proofs. Homestead and other Land Filings.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Usual opening exercises. The read.
ing from Whittier was continued and
the conductor spoke at some length
upon the patriotism of the public
school. 1t was the patriotism learned
in the little red school-houses of the
North that saved the country in 1861
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

WEDNESDAY A. NJ.
Singing and roll.call.
Reading and a study of rhetorical
figures.
Physiology lesson by Miss Crowley.
with an interesting discussion on the
effects of alcohol.
After intermission, Miss Slack con.
Quoted a class in reading in an inter.
esting manner.
Arithmetic occupied the last hour.
WEDNESDAY P. M.
Music.
Rev. G. W. Gallagher was intro.
duced and addressed the institute for
a few minutes. He said "Begin
your work by assuming that the child
has brains and teach him to see his
brains, to know his power. Education
means to lead out, and should lead the
way to everything grand. Distin-
guish between the theoretical and
practical in education; but much
which may not seem practical is val.
liable for the training afforded. Els.
pecially valuable in learning to dis.
criminate and make nice distinctions
is the study of languages. You com.
mon school teachers WELD a tremen.
dous influence. The common school
reaches t~hree.fourths Of the people of
the country. Do not think education
means to fill with big words. Study
to follow Quintilian's rule. See to it
that pupils must, not may, under
stand you. Make of yourselves all
you can; you impress your own per
sonality upon your pupils. Discipline
!, without seeming to do so. The
greatest fault is to allow children to
> grow up without being denied any
thing; but discipline should be kindly
!. and should be unobtrusive. The chill
: dren will remember you in later
years; will remember the evil you dc
as well as the good. Understand
yourselves as we'll as your pupils and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-01
Easter VeilingS.

Nothing a lady is more particular
about than her veil, nothing more be-
coming. We have, we think, as fine q
line as was ever shown. See them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-01
Dress StuffS.

This d spartment is brimming over
with newest things-novelties owned
by us exclusively.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-01
trimmings.

Best and late that can be found
are here in rich profusion. Buttons
as pretty as real jewels. Laces that
cost hours of hard and constant labor
sold for a mere trif1e.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-01
Gloves.

All the lovely Easter shades; each pair
will be found right, and prices as well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-01
The Richardson" "
THE LARGEST AND HANDS ON
EST STORE IN THE sTATH
OPENING OF EAsTER NOV.
ELITES TO-DAY.

Tempting displays in the Millinery
and Cloak Parlors.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
rri.nn nIlnt 10 80 snrnr.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-On orders
from Washington, the coinage of silver at
the mint in this city will be resumed at
once. These orders, following so closely
the nomination Of Bryan at Chicago are
believed to have political Significance. In
tho past year little silver has been coined
here. Now, according TO the plans of treas
ury officials, the Pacific coast Is TO be del
uged with silver
Ii is tho belief hore that the administra-
tion has two objects In view-to disproye
the bimetallists' olaim that there is not
enough silver IN circulation and to divert
so much silver coin into the channels OF
trade as to make business men heartily
disgusted with cum mbersOme coin.
1--WE will coin not less than $500, 600 in
silver this month, said superintendent
Daggett 1--WE will do better than that
next month and will continue coinage OF
silver until other orders are received. W,
have on hand II, 600, 600 ounces of fine sill
yer in bars, and am of opinion that tn,
bulk of that will be turned into coin rap
idly. ! have no idea why there Is such sud
den activity in the coinage of silver
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
chnreh sensatlon ID nunaIo.

BUFFALO, July i5-Tho officers and
members Of the 81. Peters church arc
greatly agitated over AN act Of the pastor,
Rov. Otto Beeoher, which was committed
last Sunday AFTERNOON. The church is ono
Of the most prominent of tho German
Evangelical churches IN this city. Mr..
Beeoher refused admlttance to tho church
Of division OF the Knights Of Pythias
which was IN attendance at the funeral "a
a brother who was being buried from tbe
church. No reason is given for this re-
iusal A church meeting has been called
to demand an explanation from the pastor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Senator smith ON the situation.

NEWARK, n. j. July l5.--,Iames smith,
Jr., New Jersey senior senator. has given
out tho following statement:
Personally / huvo q very positive opin-
ion as TO whnt ought to be done, but do
not consider il proper TO express that
opinion at this time. The instructions of
tho state Democratic convention were un-
equiyocally I'm favor Of tho gold standard,
and the delegation was bound TO do every
thing in its power to carry cut the wishes
of the party in this state. This was done;
but, of course, the effort was futile and
the platform and candidate stand for prin-
cipcs directly opposed to those enunciat-
ed by our state convention, Under these
circumstances l see but ono course open
to the delegates from this state, and that
Is to refer the whole matter back 60 the
state convention for such action as It may
see fit to tako The party is free TO act on
any limo that may be deemed wise, for the
reason that electors have not yet been put
in nomination.
Il have not been home long enough as
yet TO fnd out what will be the attitude
Of the state convention. do know, how
over, that there is o very wido diversity OF
opinion. Some with whom I have talked
are eager TO bolt the ticket and put mp an
independent candidate. Others favor nom
mating electors pledged to vote for mono
but sound money candidate for presi-
dent. Others feel that it is the duty of
the Democrats to abide by the decision
of the national convention. How the real
sober second thought will crystalize itself
during the next few weeks l am wholly
unable to Judge. But ono thing TO my
mind is plain, and that is that she ques-
| tion is so great and SO pregnant with con-
| sequences that the pooplo themselves are
| the ones to decide what 20 do"
When do you think the state oonven-
| tion will be helds'
THAT has not yet boon determined.
! Probably somewhat earlier than usual -
lis there any silver sentiment in New
Jersey?''
Yes, much more than is generally sup
| posed The agricultural element OF each
| party IS affected to considerable degree.
1t will be 10 easy task to overcome this
| enthusiasm wherever there Is a large agri-
cultural element"
"Then you do not foresee a walkoyer fol
| Mckinley
"On the contrary, am convinced that
| il the election was to be held next week
Bryan would win. People here In tbs
east do not appreciate the hold the fret
silver idea has taken upon the masses o
the entire west and south. They believe
they are right in principal, and they vii
be impressed more and more as the cam
paign progresses by the personality o
| their candidate %
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Rounuets Tor Harrltr.

CHICAGO, July 10. - Notwithstanding
the fact that nearly all Of the prominent
leaders havo gone to their respective
homes, the work Of the convention and
It's chief incidents continue to be the prin-
Opal subjects of conversation here. The
leading and successful part taken by VIII
liam Z. Harrity of Pennsylvania Is mat
ter OF frequent comment. Not only was he
commended for the ability, skill and Inn
partiality displayed by him during tho
three hours In which he presided over the
convention, but the nomination for the
vice presidency was within his reach.
1t is authoritatively stated that pronA-
nent free silver leaders declared-some OF
thom to Mr.. Harrity himself-thAt II be
was willing to stand on the platform
adopted he would receive their support for
the vice presidency and be nominated. Mr..
Harrity promptly advised them that It
would NOT be safe for them TO nominate
him. He received 81 votes from Connecti-
cut, Delaware I'm which state ho was
born), Maryland, Rhode Island and South
Dakota. and mo might IN addition have
easily bad the 81 votes from Pennsylvania
had he not insisted that the Pennsylvania
delegates should not vote for him.
While there was no actual tender Of the
craftsmanship Of the Democratic national
committee TO Mr.. Harrity yet it is known
that enough Of the free silver members OF
the committee were personally friendly &c
him to insure his re-oleotion as chairman
had he consented that they should do so,
MIR. Harrty replied 60 them and to all 9th
ers who spoke to him upon tho subject
that he would not accept the chairman
ship again regardless Of platform or candi
datae
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Altered Horse ThIoves Hanged.

ARDMoRE, l. r., July l5.7Noah Nc
Gill, sheriff Of Tishomingo County, came
in from Tishomingo the capital of the
Chickasaw Nation, and reports threoWhit'
men having been found hanging from eNtre'
near Reagan Postoflioe few milos froAs
Tishomingo. The men were strangers III
the noighborhood, and tho crime IS mys
tery. It is generally believed that they
were horse thieves and wore followed and
captured by party Of Texans and swung
up on the spot Thoy were still hanging
when the sheriff left the scene. The mat
ter will be Investigated by officers of Tho
Paris federal court.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
nIailsl,ip columbIa Grounded.

PEscADoRA, Cal, July 15-Tho Pacific
Mail steamship Columbia from Acapulco
for San Francisco, went ashore on the
rocks near Pigeon point in a heavy fog.
She stuck fast to the rocks and could not
be moved There are on board 62 pussen-
gers and crew of 80, but they are In 20
danger, and II the steamer cannot be pull
ed of they will be taken ashore and sent
overland to San Francisco. This Is the
Columbia's maiden voyage on this coast
She was brought from the Atlantic side
about fopr months ogo and was plnoed II
charge Of Captain Clark. The Columbia u
stanch vessel, valued at $500, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
u HUNG CHANG INVITED.
by Direction of the Queen Salisbury Asks
Inn TO lie EngIands Guest.

LONDON, July 15.-Lord Salisbury, on
behalf of the queon, has invited III Hung
Chang, who Is now In Paris, to visit Eng
land at the national oxp2nse. ii Hung
Chang has accepted this invitation and
will stay IN England for q month from
Aug. g. Ho will be lodged IN n mansion
probably on Carlton House terrace
Ii Hung Chang contemplated visit to
England when he camo TO Russia - the
special envoy Of the emperor Of China to
the coronation Of the caar, but it was not
expected that he would be nntiohal
guest Tho ostcntation of his reception 10
Russia and the marked attention paid TO
his visit in Germany aud In France have
awakened much discussion in the English
press and have attracted the Interested at
tention of English statesmen The invita-
tion now oxtonded Is the result.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
TRIED 10 Kill EzETA.
Tie Ex-President OF san salvador Nearly
loses tsis Life.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 15.-An attompt
was made TO kill Carlos Ezeta ex pres
ident OF san Salvador.
AS Ezeta was sitting at lunch in tho
diniug room of his hotel Pedro Jbmnes, o
San SalvadOrean, walked up TO the table
at which Ezeta and a party of friends
were seated and spat IN the faco Of the OK
president. Ezeta sprnng at Jimnes, who
drew pis;oland pulled the trigger. The
weapon did not discharge readily, and be-
foro tho nssailant could act onplish his
purpose he was soized by Ezeta's friends
and held until the arrival Of police assist
nncc.
.limnes has been hero six months. He
was formerly district attorney Of Salvador
and incurred the dislike Of lCzetn IN the
prosecution Of criminal. He has an.
nounced bis intention Of killing Ezota be.
cause no had been imprisoned and tor
turod
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
The aIeneaIrn vim AraIn.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The result Of the
second days race in tho series between the
Glenoairn Of the Royal St. Lawrenoo
Yacht club and El Heirie for the silver
challenge cup offered by the Seawanha-
ka-C a-Corinthian club for half rators was an
other victory for the Canadian boat and
a demonstration that she IS superior TO her
rival on every point of sailing.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

Chairman TaubenecIs says They VIII Have
Big Convention Mt st. Louis-senator
Smith of New Jersey Gives out State
ment on the Situation.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
preparing For PopuIist convention.


ST. LOUIS, July Is. The rush OF poll.
ticians to attend the Populist and silver
national convention hos not yet set In, al
though a few Of the leaders have arrived
Chairman Taubeneck and Sergeant-at-
Arms Mcdowell Of the Populist national
committee predict one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a convention.
MANY Of the best men in the party will
be here" said Chairman Taubeneok.
Among tho prominent ones here are
Senator Marion Butler and Congressman
Harry skinner Of North Carolina, Judge
J. X. Huids and Tom E. Watson of Geor-
gia, General Field, Major Mann Page and
Captain Edmond r. Cocho Of Virginia,
Ex-Governor Buchanan, A. l.. MINUS
and j. II. Mcdowell, John J. Blair,
Thomas s. Petit and L. X. Taylor Of
Tennessee.
oFrom Alabama will come George E.
Gather, Congressman Goodwin and Con-
gressman ". II. Howard.
mississippi will send General Frank
Burkett, c. W. Boulton and W. p. Rap
pley.
''Texas will send among its leaders J.
II. Davis, J. G. Kirby, II. 5. p Ashby
and H. l.. Bentley.
Arkansas will send Colonel Thomas
Fletcher J. w. Dollison and Homer
Prince
"Illinois will send a big delegation, In
which will be John p. Stoll, Howard 5.
Taylor A. L. Maxwell, Eugene Smith
and Charles Palmer.
Missouri will also send a big delega-
tion Of strong men, There will probably
be several thousand Missourans In attend
ance
"There will be /, 800 delegates, repre-
senting over 1900, 600 voters. We have
every reason to believe that In point OF
numbers attending 1t will far outrank
the Republican convention.
eve shall meet in the same build
ing, which will afford an opportunity tc
observe the strong points of difference.
Sergeant-at-arms Mcdowell announces
that the trunk line commission, with
headquarters in New York city, has tele
graphed him granting one fare for tn,
round trip. to start on the goth only and
start on return Goth and reach final des
tination not later than 2Sth.
Two Propositions to Consider.
As the Populists begin to gather 1t Il
evident that there will be two propositions
made which viii form tho chief conten
tions of the convention.
One Is thcr tho POpulists shall abandon
any idea OF a separate and distinct nation
al ticket and indorso outright tho oandi
dates and the platform of thoChicago con
yention.
This proposition viii be supportd b.
= the friends of Senator Henry NJ Teller
nearly all the Populist inombers of th
United States senate and the People
Party leaders in many of the western
states.
Tho west, southwest and the northwes
nro nearly solid for propositions to indors
Mr. Bryan and put up no other ticket.
From the south come delegates ant
Peoples party leaders who are not dele
gates 10 the convention, urging anothe
proposition-io put up presidential tick
ct adopt platform, run presidential
elcctcrs IN all tne states wnere the People
Party has an organization, and then whef
the time comes 70 cast the vote In TIT
electoral college let the Populists ant
Democrats combine on the stronger man
whether that be Bryan u the Popnlis
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Damage by storm.

WATKINS, n. Y, July i5.-There was
heavy electric storm with rain and hail
all along Seneca lake Great damage was
done to the crops, the grapes suffering the
most. Many vineyards were swept clean
and almost ruined. The storm in other
places is said TO have been worse than it
was here. Damage to various buildings
in this vicinity is estimated at about $40, =
Q00
Evening journal., 1896-07-15

NOMINEES. Vigorous objection IS urged
against this, on the ground that it would
he dangerous TO the common cause of free
silver Itwould divide the strength of It's
adherents, and in some of the close states,
where one or the other holds the balance
of power, a division of their strength
might give the state to Mckinley
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
Death OF a Playwright.

MONTREAL, July 15.--Logan Fuller,
one of the few successful Canadian play
wrights, who, with William Tromaine,
wrote Bob billiards successful play,
Lost Twenty-four Hours" died hero OF
consumption.
Evening journal., 1896-07-15
In a Vat of BoiIinr LIquor.

LOcKPoRE n. Y, July l5.-Michael
Mellon, aged e5, employed in Enright's
brewery, stumbled and fell into vat Of
boiling liquor He died soon after being
helped out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25
.ArrAlns m 10 raANsvAAL.
wn,ss olive. His visw. on the Troubles
In That Country.

NEW YoRK. Feb 2l-E +. wiltzeot
California Ia registered At tho Waldorf.
He was assistant engineer Of the IA
nous May consolidated and other mines
In Africa o, which John Hays Ham
mond. now under arrest. was the chief.
Mr.. wilzs is thoroughly posted In
The Transvaal affairs. having lived for
several years in and around Johannes
burg. and his sympaihies are all with
the uitlandera
II presume, said Mr.. Wiitze. THAT
what you most particularly want to
know is about the American element Ia
The rrAnsvaal. Well. tho Americans
are not numerous. bat they are innuen'
tial, and, may add. popular with tho
Boers. while the English, naturally
enough. are hated. Aud here may re-
mark that many Of the raiders might
have entertained annexation ideas when
they followed DR. Jameson. the Amori'
eau element dill not. and believe, In
fact. know. that the movement was one
In the direction Of reform.
Il left the country biiore the raid.
but /, as everyone else, knew that trou.
bic OF some kind was brewing. Tor the
T., ason that the state Of things was
growing more aud more iut1lerabls to
the uitlandors or foreigners.
As for my friend. John Hays Ham.
moud, he is an American heart aud soul
and would never think OF having any
thing TO do with movement looking
20 the overthrow Of even an oliga-ohial
republic. lie Is Of the same caliber as
DR. Jameson AMI tho men generally
who are making out u the sterile
Transvaal one OF the richest and most
prosperous regions on tho eArih's sur
face. with a splendid furure / could
speak more especially Of matters in The
Trausyaal from the inside knowledge
possess, Int prudence compels me tC
silence The concessions late y granted
by the Boar government 10 three com.
panies 20 20 show, We're they itqilrei
into. that this innocent administration
Of Paul Kruger has an eye % the main
chance and a. not lacing in sordiduess
"ln uonclus on. may say that Ga,
American element In South Africa /,
one OF benedcence IL takes in th,
most influential and progressive Of IN,
population. aud has in an engineering
sense control Of the rand mines. which
mines are the largest in the Who'll,
world. Why. they are not half deyel
opei, nor viii they BE-, until Tho Trans
vaal has a more liberal government A
for the future. no man knows what d
will bring forth, though we can al
guess That there wa! be vast change,
Is certain "