davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
NOTICE OF CuArTEL MORTGAGE


Whereas, William Dittberner Of Richariton,
county of Stark and state of North Dakota,
Mortgagor, did on the 25th day of July, 1894,
make his certain clattel mortgage to tho Nc
porationl Of Chicago, county Of Cook and state
Of Illinois, Mortgagee, dated the 25th day of
July, 1894, to secure the following indebtedness
to'wit: One note for 5000 dated July 25, 1894
due Oct. I, 1891; One note for $4,000 dated July
dated July 25, 1891, due Oct. l., 1896, and which
mortgage was duly filed in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Stark county, state of
North Dakota, on the 26th day of September,
1894, at O'Clock P. NJ. and
Whereas, default has been made in the con.
ditions contained in said mortgage, as follows
to-wit: Said mortgagor has failed to pay the
two notes last above described or any part OF
the same or interest thereon although both said
notes are past due, and
Whereas, there is claimed to be duo on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of
One hundred and twelve and ninety-cigh hun
dredth dollars ($112.9S) for principal and inter.
est and the legal attorneys fees provided in
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of said mortgage and BY order of The
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company "a
corperatlon( the present owner thereof l will
sell for cash the following described chattels
the county of Stark and state Of North Dakota
at the hour OF O'Clock p. M, on Saturday, the
2l4t day of November, 1896, to-wit: four hun.
dred ninety: one and one-fourth bushels OF
wheat being portion of crops raised during the
lsw ~ of section 81, township 139, range 90 in
Stark county, North Dakota, land in said mort.
gago dockatod zone Mccormick Steel Harvester
Deputy Sheriff STARK Co., N. D, and Agent
L. a. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Dickinson, n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs in.
addition to their l"c.l paper. Il good
national weekly. The greatest and
most widely known general family
newspaper is the Toledo Weekly
Blade. For thirty years it has been
a regular visitor in every part of the
Union. and is well known ut almost
every one of the 10000 postoflees in
the country. 1t is edited with refer.
ence to national circulation. 1t fs a
Republican paper, hut men Of all
politics take 1t, because .f ITS hon.
esty and fairness in the discussion Of
all public questions. 1t is tho favor.
lite family paper, with something for
every member of the household
Serial stories. poetry, wit and humor:
the Household department (best in
the world). Young Folks. Sunday
School Lessons. Talmage's Sermons,
the Farmstead, the Question Bureau
(which answers questions for sub.
scr'bers), the news of the week in
complete form. and other special
features Specimen copies gladly
sent on application, and if YOU will
send US list of addresses, We will
mail a copy to each. Only 81 year,
If you wish to raise clns, write for
Terms. Address THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
THE BIBLE.
Manuscript Of the New and the Old Te,.
taments Often Rewritten.

1fanusofipts OF the New and the Old Tes-
taments Often Rewritten.
The New Testament, as we know IL,
comes down to us after having been kept
for hundreds Of years in manuscript form
BY the priests, ''fathers of the church"
and othera The writings have been
copied and reoopied probably scores Of
times, at least as often as occasion re.
quired. being always renewed before
becoming unintelligible by use and
wear. The two Oldest Of these manu-
scripts now known are the Codex Semi
atious and the Codex Vaticanus, each
Of which dates from the fourth century,
A. D. The languages originally used in
this work were Hebrew and Greek, but
after the year 300 A. D. the manu-
scripts were all, or nearly all, written
in Latin. The last mentioned language
was that adopted by the Roman church
in their foundations and was known as
the "Vulgate, " because commonly used
in the ohurchea As far back as the sew.
enth century portions Of the Vulgate
were translated into old English, and it
was also the version used by Wickliffe
(WycliD, Purvey and their predecessors
and was the first book printed from
movable type, 1866.
Tyndale's version was from a German
translation of the original Greek, made
by Martin Luther.
The authorized version" or King
James translation, was made by AZ OF
the most eminent British scholars and
was finished in the year 1911. The
Latin Vulgate was the main version
used by them; but. so far as they were
accessible. other manuscripts, both in
the Greek and Hebrew, were consulted
and compared.
The manuscripts of the Old Testa.
ment have had similar experiences, hav.
ing been written and rewritten thou.
sands Of times since the first collection
was put in writing by the priests and
leaders Of the Israelites, about the yea,
1900 B. G. All Of the older copies have,
Of course. been worn out or lost eve,
since long before the birth of Christ.
the Oldest copies in manuscript form
now in existence, so far as is known,
dating from the year 500 A. D.-st
Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

STRICTLY speaking, says the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, this is not
republican victory. 1t is larger,
broader, grander than this. The
republican party's gallant allies
of the Cleveland, Carlisle and
Palmer clement of the democracy
contributed to this result, and
share in the glory of it. 1t was a
mighty uprising of the intelli-
gence, the virtue and the patriot
ism of the nation. In no election
in the entire history of the coun-
try was so much involved that was
vital to the honor and interests of
the people, and the people rose
grandly to the occasion.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

THIS week we have sent out a
large number of bills to subscri-
bers of the PRESS who are in ar
rears, and it was not our intention
to slight anyone who had failed
to pay for one or more years.
The individual paper account is
not large but in the aggregate it
amounts to hundreds of dollars to
the publisher, and we shall expect
all to remit promptly, or make
some satisfactory arrangement for
the amount due. We do not wish
to be hard on anyone and we have
waited patiently in many cases,
but we are obliged to insist on a
payment from those who are in
arrears,
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Mer Part.

There is among Boston celebrities q
certain small bodied, sensitive composer
Of music who is gifted with very
witty wife. Her latest bonmot was the
result Of recent afternoon tea. Certain
very giddy girls were clustered about
the composer exclaiming eostatioally on
the quality Of his music. II don't see,
Mr.. -" said Miss Gushington,
chow you managed to write all those
lovely passionate things without being
worried all the time. Dear me, Ishould
be as nervous as witchr'
Certainly, you would be, my dear, {"
said Mrs. -, with a suggestion Of
acerbity, born Of the proximity Of so
many youthful faces, ''but John only
oomposes music. I compose John. ~
Boston Budget.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

The Chicago Record shows that
the farmers of the country are not
for free silver. Nearly all the
great agricultural states gave their
electoral votes to Mckinley.
Minnesota in proportion to its
population, gave as large a ma
jority against Bryan as did the
manufacturing state, the excess of
McKinley's vote over Bryan's be-
ing nearly 10000. The substrac-
ton of the vote in St. Paul and
Minneapolis would not materially
affect the proportionate prepon-
derance of the Mckinley vote.
Iowa, with no dominating cities,
Mckinley $4,000 majority. In
Michigan the republican candi-
date had $4,000 majority, Of which
Detroit gave but 1000. In Wiscon-
sin Mckinley had 100000 MAORI
ty. Taking out the majority in
Milwaukee, the chief city, which
was 5000, it will be seen that the
state at large gave over 10000
majority against free silver. In
Illinois Mckinley came up to the
Cook county line with over 70, 900
majority. In Indiana Mckinley
had about 10000 majority Of
which 14,ooo came from Indian.
apolis, which would still leave
him in the lead throughout the
state. In Ohio the republican
majority was about $4,000. In
Cincinnati and Cleveland the ma.
jorities were respectively 1o,ooe
and $500. This leaves the ma
jority in the state after deductine
the votes of the two largest cite!
over 10000. North Dakota
strictly an agricultural state gave
a a majority against silver, and il
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansa:
and Wyoming the voting popula
ton was about evenly divided
Crossing the distinctively noun
tain states which went heavily TO,
silver, it is found that the coas
states of California, Oregon ane
Washington, whose chief indus
tries are agricultural, are quit,
evenly divided. The first tw,
went for Mckinley and the thirt
for the free-silver candidate.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
If you are
particular

About the accommodation. you
get when travelling. select tho
Burlington Route rs yonr line,
and you will lie more than salts:
fed. q,
If yona going beyond Chies-
60. st Louis. Denver, st. Paul or
minneapolis, and don't know the
rate of fare. or the diifereht
routes, time. etc. write to Geo. r.
Lyman. Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul. M''n.. and you will get a
prompt reply, or call on any agent
OF the Burlington Route--they
can be found in all principal
cities.
Reclining chair Cars, Compart.
mrnt Slerpers and Cafe Dining
Cars make Il continuation une.
qualed for comfort in travel.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
THE NOW AND THEN.
Tho globe. like ali the universe
That nils the niche profound,
VhSR1a nm A. ond1ao~ or,o1.s xl>f.

Tho globe, like all the universe
That dlls the niche profound,
Whirls on as endless cycles tick
1ts high appointed round.
The must Of need is laid on man,
He meets 1t with his will;
Their contact brings forth tate, and Jack
And Jill went up the hiNi
Oh, baseless fabrics OF the airi
Oh. youths enchanted landsl
What castles made Of dreams are reared
On fancy's shifting sandsl
Awhile an Eden 10 the lot
OF every son and daughter
Eve gives unto the world. They went
To fetch . pail Of water.
What are we but the toys Of fatei
Dark courses in the sky
Nap out to erudition's gaze
Where suns lived but to die;
Volcanoes yawn and jibe at man,
His mocks the earthquakes laughter.
Then Jack fell down and broke his crown
And Jill came tumbling after.
Each heart some trace Of Egypt has
Where ruins, deserts, lie,
And DER them all the sphynx looms up
With its eternal why.
Perhaps the hill the pair went up
Was tank built by the town
And scared to death they feared Its banks
Might break ere they walked down.
-Philadelphia TimeA
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

THIRTY-Two counties in North
Dakota gave Mckinley majority
of 1000 and seven counties gave
Bryan majority of 1864. This
leaves McKinlcy's majority for
the state, as near as can be fgur ed
5,o3o. The counties that went
popocrat are Bottineau, Cavalier,
Griggs, Pembina, Sargent, Towner
and Walsh. Frank Briggs ma
jority for governor is 4,827.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

HERE are some figures upon the
election compiled by the Cincin-
natl Times-Star. They seem to
support the proposition that the
victory for sound money was an
overwhelming one in several res
poets.
POPULATION.
States carried by Mckinley. ,270
States carried by Bryan ...... ...... 18,971,974
ASSESSED PROPERTY VALUE.
States carried by Mckinley. $20, ,770O 600
States carried BY Bryan. ,5000 600
kwoRKIN0MEN EMPLOYED.
States carried by Mckinley 600 413
States carried by Bryan. .636, ,562
ANNUAL WAGES PAID.
States carried by Mckinley ...... 1891 ,s4 .04S
States carried by Bryan ...... ...... 273, 81
PERCENTAGE OF ILLITERATEs.
States carried by Mckinley. ley.................. 81
States carried by Bryan "..A.8
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Information
that informs.

If you are going East-or South
and want to know what the
trip will coet. when you will reach
yoir destination, and why you
should take "The Burlington to
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and
Kansas City, write to w. J. c.
Kenyon, g. F. e. p. A. st. Paul,
Minn.. and you will receive by
return mail IL letter telling JUST
EXACTLY what you want to
to know. Reclining Chair Cars
-sea,s free; Pullman Compart.
ment ond Standard Sleepers; Din
ing Cars. serving meals from 25
cents np-the combination makes
comfort sure, and it will SUIT
YOU.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

KENTUCKY seems to have gone
republican by little less than 500,
while South Dakota is still claim
ed by both parties. This gives
Mckinley 273 electoral votes, 224
only being necessary for choice.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

THE next North Dakota legis-
lature will have a republican ma
jority of 43 on joint ballot, which
does away with any possibility of
the election of silver United
States Senator,
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

SENATOR HANsBRouGH gives it
out as his opinion that the here
tofore free silver republicans will
not try to obstruct any tariff or
other legislation that Mr.. McKin-
ley may deem advisable.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

The Chicago Tribune prints a
list of us mills and factories
which have resumed business
since Nov. 5, giving employment
to 155,4o5 men; also list of others
in which 1860 more are working
full time.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

1t is about the season of the
year when people are usually
looking up magazines for winter
reading. The PRESS clubs with
many of the magazines, and takes
subscriptions forany and all maga-
zinec
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
KENT who was to have been
executed Thursday, is given an
other week of existence.

THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat
celebrates the election with one
big Mckinley rooster, sixty-five
smaller ones and seven flags, and
keeps it up for a week.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
-TIME 0OHEDpLE-
WEST BOUND. EAST BoCNI

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trains
slways stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
lions Of s. aud b4.when provided with permit.
Through tickets to Japan and China. via Taco
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
Forinformaton, time cards, maps and tickets,
Railway at Dickinson, or Chas. s. Fee, Gen'l
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
The Finest Trains in
The World.

The long talked of new Limited
trains on "The North. w Western Line''
G. st. 2. M. & o. Ry. to run between
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago,
are now in service.
The press as we'll as the people
who have inspected these trains ad.
nit that they represent the acme of
the car builders art. The engine is
after the famous 900 pattern. and
from end to end the train is vesti-
buled with broad plate glass vesti.
bules which completely enclose the
platforms and add greatly to the beau.
tY as we'll as to the comfort of the
train.
If you are going east why not pat
ronize the new "Nurth- Western Lin.
ited." Excursion or other classes of
tickets are good on this train and no
extra fares are charged for the su.
perior accommodations.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations
and full information on application
to your home Agent or address T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul who will be pleased to for
ward you pamphlet giving full de-.
scription of these new trains, there is
nothing to equal them in Car con.
struction-not even the wonderful
trains on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
st. Nicholas
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
CONDUCTED BIZ MARY MArrs Done..

s.The best Of all children's magazines, 10 the
universal verdict on st. Nicholas: It began ex.
istence in 1879, and has merged In itself all Of
The greatest writer's of the world are its regular
contributors. The supreme quality Of ST. Nick.
oLAs is its bright, healthfuI, and invigoratina
afnnoanhoro
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Notice Of Timber Culture Proof.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
l,a.

:. Notice is hereby civ on that Edward sawal-
lisch has hled notice of intention to make final
proof before Guy j. DeFrance Clerk of the
District Court, at his office in Dickinson, N. D.,
on Monday, the 2Sth day of December, 1896, on
Timber Culture application No. 44O9 for the N.
w. quarter Section %, Twp. 14O, Range 81.
He names as witnesses: John Riessbeck of
Steingruber and William Kruger, Of Hebron, N.
d.
11-14-6t. Z. "A. LAMB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Having Purchased

The land of the Dakota
have issued
suitable the conditions
settler
H. A. Davis of Dickinson
good and the safety
willing sell in
ten annual bearing will
addition
and buying stock asking than
All applications
worthy limit application number and later
successful will increase the number indefinitely.
JAMES G. YOUNG
3O4 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
Or. DR.. H. A. Davis Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Service iu the Baptist church in
Dickinson by Rev. w. c. Strohmeyer
ut $3.50 D. m. every Sunday.

We have received y large stock of
antitrust tinware, whicl, we will sell
at low prices and which Is absolutely
guaranteed against rust. Any piece
showing rust may be returned to us
and exchanged for new goods free of
cost. 81 MCCLOY & SENOUR:
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Horses for Sale,

Heavy draft horses. well broken.
for sale at prices that will suit
Ranch head of Magpie Creek. Ad
dress me at Dickinson.
Aft. H.C. On;n;on
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
THE COMING YEAR

will be . great one in its history. 1t will hsve
more varied table Of contents and more spirited
Illustrations than ever before. The leading
serial, beginning in November, will be
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
S. Reward.

The undersigned will give S. per head for the
return to Belheld of oil stray cattle branded
h ,o,-e. THoxAs LYNCH.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
Be Sure You Arc RiRht

And then 60 ahead. If your blood is
impure, your appetite failing. your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient,
always reliable. easy to take, easy to
operate.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

The following county officers are
elected in Billings county: P. j
Pelissier, sheriff; S. NJ. Ferris, treas
urer; Ed. S. Foley, auditor; Geo. A.
Pelissier, clerk Of court; Norman
Lebo, Co. Judge; Julia F. Martin,
Co. Superintendent; :J.iB. Stoddard,
Commissioner End Dist; Lewis Ar.
nett, Assessor End Dist; E. E. Mikkel
son, Commissioner 1st Dist; James
Burns, Assessor 1st Dist; j. F.
Towle, Assessor 3rd Dist. All were
elected on the republican ticket OK
cept Mrs. Martin, Messrs. Lebo, Stod.
dard and Arnett,
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

The Chautauquans meet with Mrs
Mulholland next Monday night. The
following is the program:
Roll Call-Responses to be quota.
tions from "French Traits
Less0n-French Traits
Miss Mary Crowley
Essay-The English drama in the
seventeenth century
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
ALL THE BEST WR1TRRs.

Patriotic Sketches, Helpful Articles, Tales Of
Travel, Fanciful Tales, Bright Poems. Spirited
Pictures, hrlze Puzzles, Etc, Etc, Etc.
$3.00a year, Is cents . number. Ali dealers take
subscriptions, Or relnittances may be made direct
check, draft or Registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO.. Union Square, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
SHORT STORIES.

adventure. George Kennan has written three ex-
citing stories of his experience in Russia: Walter
Camp will have stirring. account Of bicycle
race, and j. T. Trowbridge will contribute a
story Of the sea. Every month will have erticlee
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14

Miss Kniffin.
General Discussion The weeks read
ing IN the Chautauquan.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-14
A Story of Shakespere's Time.
MASTER SKYLARK,"
BY JOHN BENNETT.
Illustrated hv Birch.

This is live story, full Of action, color, merri
ment, and human nature. The world. greatest
although the hero and heroine are . boy and girl.
1t is poetic In treatment, but full Of the romance
OF the Elizabethan age, and very dramatic ,in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-17
WELCOME THE PRESIDENT.
Natives on Hawaii Show Respec
by Holding a Mass Meeting.

An extract from letter received
from Kau by the steamer w. G.
Hall yesterday, dated January II.
contains the following theme Of
interest regarding the movements
of President Dole and party:
"The natives in Kona were very
highly pleased to see the President,
and were to have held a mass meet
ing welcoming him to their district
on Thursday or Friday. Had the
natives known he was coming there
would have been a large gathering
on the wharf. This trip of Presi-
dent Dole will make him very
popular with the natives. Several
of the prominent natives have re
marked as to his very congenial
manner, making no distinction
whatever as to the people with
whom he talks, shaking hands with
the poor and rich alike. 1t is a
fact that many of the natives had
an idea that he was pulled up with
his own importance and disliked
every kanaka, but their minds have
been changed since seeing and
meeting him."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-17
GERMANS WILL CELEBRATE.
Music and Dan(ing and Banquet
Next Saturday Evening.

Saturday, January 18th, will be
a joyful one for the Germans OF
this city, as it will be the twenty
fifth anniversary of the proclama-
ton of King William l of Prussia
as Emperor of Germany at Yer
sailles by all the German sover-
eigns.
The subjects of the German EN-
peror in this city viii celebrate the
event in becoming manner. At
Independence Park pavilion the
whole afternoon will be devoted to
music, dancing and other pleasant
occupations, full arrangements for
which have not been made as yet.
1t. is needless to say, however, from
expressions heard on all sides that
the occasion will be an enthusiast
tic one.
In the evening big dinner will
be given at the Hawaiian hotel to
cap the climax to the proceedings
of the day. The committee who
are giving their attention to the
matter is composed of Consul J. F.
Hackfeld, F. a. Schaefer, h. Rem
jes, E. Suhr, G. Kunst and II.
Schultze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-17

tie one was i'll only ten days. She
was an exceptionally bright child
and the Joy of her parents. The
blow was a severe one to the fam
ily and caused much bereavement
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and
their large circle of friends and
acquaintance. The funeral was
held the same afternoon, Rev. G.
W. Hill officiating, and was at
tended by large number of SYM
pathizing friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-17

| The following important budget of
news was brought by the Coptic on
Tuesday:
| There is a general disquiet in bust
ness circles, owing to heavy foreign
selling caused by semi-panic in the
New York market, which has led to sew
eral prominent failures. President
Cleveland, in fresh message to Con-
gress, states that the continued export
of gold demands immediate action to
protect the treasury reserve. The
United States Senate has passed res
olution ordering the Finance Commit
| tee TO inquire into the expediency Of
opening the minis to the free coinage
of silver. The Senate has passed the
Venezuela bill, which was brought for
ward by the House of Representatives,
The losses caused by the recent panic
in New York have been estimated at
one thousand million of dollars, and
the panic is ascribed to President
Cleveland's policy with regard to Ven
ezuela. The panic has reflected upon
the London and Continental Bourses.
The New York Tribune has entirely
changed its note and urges peace, and
pulpit utterances throughout America
deprecate war. 1t is believed in Wash
ington that there will eventually be a
peaceful and honorable settlement.
A Turkish official dispatch states
that great battle was fought with the
Druses on Saturday, the 21st inst, in
which the Druses lost $4,000 men and
the Turkish troops 100 men. The
Times, commenting upon the agitation
in England in favor of the Armenians,
urges that it is impossible for Great
Britain to act alone The House of
Representatives has passed tariff bill
which will have the effect of increasing
the revenue by $40 1000 900 annually. |
The Turkish troops have captured lei
tum from the Armenian rebels.