davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
StraVed

From Dickinson one black horse
branded circle H on left shoulder.
Information as to his whereabouts
will be thankfully received by Jo-
seph Hiser. tn
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
District Court May 4.

For the adjourned April term of
district court which convenes next
Monday. Judge Winchester has or.
dered a list of SO petit jurors. Fol.
lowing are the names:
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
ST. LOUIS

Is one of the largest and handsom-
est cities of the United States. The
Republican National Convention
meets there June 10th. Are you
going? Do you want to go by the
best, safest and most direct route?
Insist on your ticket agent selling
you a ticket via the burlington
Roulette only route under
same management from Minneap-
oils and st. Paul to St. Louis.
Formaps, time tables. etc, address
w. ]. c. KENYON, General
Freight and Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
The Time for Building

up the system is at this season.. The
cold weather has made unusual
drains upon the system. The blood
has become impoverished and i'm.
pure, and all tho functions of the
body suffer in consequence. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the great builder. be.
cause it is the One True Blood Puri.
fer and nerve tonic.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

The Catholics served refreshments
at Father Dionne's residence OIL
Cross street We'd sday night. The
band furnished music.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Fine gilt papers from 90 to 40
cents double roll, at Robinson's. 1923
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Ducklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
1Dssssst %sst,siaetio on. or s,n money Tsy
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

A course of Hoods Sarsaparilla
this spring may be the means of keep
ing you well and hearty all summer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Walter Pelton met with a painful
accident a short time ago. His team
ran away with him.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

It's all the same, u slight cold, con.
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
y Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Genuine imported B. b. A. Sheep
Shears at. McCloy & Senour's. Spe.
ciM prices to shearing outfits. SO
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Osborn was on hand Monday to
photograph the Odd Fellows. In
the second scene the Rebekahs had
the preference and stood in front of
the column.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Hoods Pills become the ~favorite
cathartic with all who use them.
All druggists. 25e.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

If you have time, don't lose any of
it, but get a new hat ut DeGraff's 4.18
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

The celebrated Bush and Gerts'
Piano. price and quality defying com.
petition, 2-22tf A. ]. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

The board of county commission.
ers meet next Monday, and court
c0nvenes OIL the same date.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

s. l.. Carroll has sold his barber
effects to Robert Mel. who will con.
tinue the shop at the old stand, over
l}nct.c
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

$500 special cash sale at Currie &
Crowds April 9th and May End.
Don't miss it.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints, exerting a Wonderful d.
rcct influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss
Of Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less. Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
With Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and $1.O0 at Dreukel 8
Davis Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

c. E. Sharp Was a passenger east
3 short time since to pay u visit to
his folks.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Fine old Mocha and Java coffee ut
S%co6eld's, IS cents per pound, or
three pounds for s LOO. 4.25
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

In about Is days 1 shall have a
trainload Of Western cattle-l's and
2's, steers and heifers-for sale. at
Dickinson. w. n. Northrop. S Ct,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Good wall paper at 10 cents IL
double roll ut Roi,inson's. 1928.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

DR.. S. d. King will have rooms
over the store of Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

w. W. Brookinss says they are go
ing to have il town ut Antelope.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

j. E. Williams was shaking hands
with the Dickinson boys on Thurs.
dov-
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Ladies' ties for shirt waists, fine
styles Csc. ut Currie & Crowl's. IA.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

A. j. Burnett ana Frank Stone
were out north a week ago to get ev.
idence in the Rand case.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Thomas Olson of Taylor made
homestead final proof Monday before
Clerk of Court DeFrance.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Strawberries started in at 80 cents

Colored shirts in neat patterns are
the right thing. DeGraf's stock is
very large. 4.18
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

You'll be sorry if you do! So, don't
miss DeGraff's bargains. 4.18
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Have you seen the spring neckwear
at DeGraff $. 4.l8
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Don't miss w. T. Best's remnant
sale next Monday. SILT.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

For style, Shape aud price. DeGraff's
shoes arc the best. is
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Those sweaters for bicycle riders,
Ladies' and Misses, Mems and boys,
have arrived at Currie & Crowds.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Chairman Currie: The state board
of railroad commissioners leave on
the 10th of May for Washington, d.
c.. to attend the national meeting of
railroad commissioners,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

For sale-a road cart in good con.
Inquire of Fred Christensen,
52tf,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

In the new Wonderland issued by
the N. P. appears Il picture of the
stage setting of our opera house.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Light weight hosiery for gentle.
men at DeGratf's. 4.18
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

j. II. Caldwell continues to re yis.
ter at the Willard from Bri,'gevllle.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Oh! what IL fine photo! Who took
it. Osburn! Of course and it is so
natural / have to get it shaved twice
4 week. 425.lt,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

+. Fl. Ryan, the spot cash grocer: .
has been r%emolcliny the front of his
residence, giving it more the appear.
ance Of Il store.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

W. l., McKibbin has returned from
Anaconda and reports that that place
already has more men than can find
employment.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Ladies when you want to make
that fruit cake, borrow an Enter.
prise raisin seeder of McCloy & Sen.
our. Buy it if you like it. 81
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Spring goods at Fall prices at Dc.
Crafts. 4.1S
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Another lot of that pure Ohio MA.
pie sugar, vintage of '96, at Scofield's.
OK
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Stackmen will find u line of round.
up stoves, heavy tents, wagon GOV.
ers. and bed sheets at McCloy & Sen.
ours. 81
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Commissioner Laughlin says that
he will advertise the Dickinson wool
clip according to the provisions of
the new code.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

China mating aud carpets ut Cur
RE & CrOwl's.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Dried beef ut scuiir!d's. 3.2l
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Littlehales have
wheels to ride.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

w. S. Fenno OF Taylor had a a of
grain fed cattle on the Chicago mark
ct about a week ago. The market
price was low and the PRESS is afraid
Mr.. Fenno did not realize what he
should have.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

The Butterick patterns are favor.
ably known all over the United
States, but can only be bought in
Dickinson at Scofield's. 1925,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

c. NJ. Dinsdale has purchased 300
western sheep and will arrive in
Dickinson with his band about the
middle OF the month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
A FOUR.VOLUME LIBRARY.
Wisdom and Information Condensed for
Those Who Act Promptly.

Wisdom and Information Condensed for
Those Who Act Promptly.
Many busy men and women have loDged
for ready book of reference, at once an
encyclopedia and dictionary, an indis-
pensable ''at ones elbow" servant.
This need is supplied by the Pacific Coast
Newspaper Syndicate, which offers care
fully prepared work, in four volumes,
under conditions that will commend it to
every discriminating user of books of ref
erence. The Encyclopedia Dictionary con-
tains more than 2500OO defined words
twice the number in the standard diction-
aries-and is up to date in giving COM
plete definition of the words that progress
has forced into common use. The ori-
gin, history. spelling, definition. pro-
nunciation and use of every word have
been set forth carefully. Moreover, it
is comprehensive encyclopedia in all
branches of knowledge, a scientific dc
tionary, making clear terms used in tech
nical articles not familiar to the average
reader, and contains a valuable dictionary
of quotations which embraces the entire
range of English literature. The work,
published in four volumes, is in the most
convenient form for daily use. 1t repre-
sents seventeen years work by staff of
editors and specialists of the highest repu-
tation and has been commended by men
whose opinions are 'ipse dixits' the world
over.
In introducing the Encyclopedia Die
tionary, its publishers have hit upon a
novel plan. Five hundred sets are offered
upon these terms: One dollar as first
payment, with immediate delivery, of the
four volumes, and monthly payments for
one year of 81 25. The publishers expect
to make in this manner 500 nuclel of vol
untary advertising for the work The price
of the dictionary after the 500 Introductory
sets have been taken will be from $42 to
$72, according to the style of binding.
1t should be borne in mind that this
offer is not confined to San Francisco, but
applies to all sections reached by the great
San Francisco dailies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
SULLWAN'S NEW SPREE,
Kept Sober for a Week, Talked
Politics With Chris, and
Then Got Mellow.
He Filled the Baldwin Bar With a
Delighted Crowd Which Envied
His Alcoholic Load.

John L. Sullivan, who had been duly
sober and debonair for a week, got mellow
last evening and made things lively in the
Baldwin Hotel barroom with his husky
roar.
Early in the afternoon he appeared on
the Market-street boulevard as straight as
a string, dressed like thoroughbred and
with latest style silk hat whose polish
made the surrounding mirrors dark en- with
envy. Toward o'clock in the afternoon
Chris Buckley strolled down from the
Occidental Club and stepped into the Bald
win, where he met John L. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan.
With two or three friends they took
possession of the curtained alcove next the
door, and John L. ordered drinks for all
hands. Then Chris ordered the waiter to
repeat the dose, and Paddy Ryan came in
a good third with the like order.
Chris doesn't get drunk, and he drank
very sparingly. John L. did all the talk
ing, principally on pugilism and National
politics, while Chris proved patient lis
Iener This lasted for about an hour and
Buckley took his leave, but John l.. kept
the ball rolling and switched from light
wines to whisky.
After dinner he put on suit of dark
gray clothing, and walked up 10 the par
and huskily roared: Gimme mother
drink!" and invited two or three friends
to join him. Paddy Ryan sat in a chair
against the wall with look of disgust on
his face as John L. took whisky at the
speed of two glasses to the minute.
The ex-champion was introduced to a
very lightweight jockey, and insisted that
the Jockey should drink with him. Then,
placing a hand as plump as ham on the
little fellows shoulder, he expressed the
opinion with q whisper like the bark of a
sea-llon that Garrison was the greatest
Jockey that ever lived.
Finally Paddy Ryan got out of his chair
and tried to induce the heavyweight to
leave the room and get away from the
crowd, but Sullivan requested him to go
to the tropics or in that vicinity and let
him alone.
Then an attache of the hotel came in
with "Clear this passageway, gentlemen"
and the crowd fell back against the wall,
while Jonn L., with his left arm around
the Jockeys neck, was huskily calling for
" mother drink"
When John was finally put ito bed, at q
late hour, quart of bromo-seltzer was
placed on table within easy reach.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
FRACTURED HIS SKULL
A Democratic Politician Rendered Un-
conscious by Blow From
Charles Gercken.

Over some trivial matter, the particulars
of which are hidden from vulgar eyes, John
Buckley, who resides at 927 Broadway and
who is looked upon as Democratic leader
in his section of the City, got into wordy
war with young man named Charles
Gercken. 1t occurred on the sidewalk at the
southwest corner of Green and Mason
streets yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
From words they came to blows, and
Gercken succeeded in getting in the first
blow, which knocked Buckley down. In
the fall his head struck the unsym mpathiz-
ing asphaltum sidewalk. rendering him un-
conscious in which condition he remained
all day.
Policeman G. A. Anderson, who lives in
that vicinity, was sent for and removed
Buckley to the Receiving Hospital Gercken
was taken into custody later. and is de-
tanned in prison pending the result of the
injured mans condition.
An examination of the injured man later
in the evening showed that his skull had
been badly fractured, and considering his
advanced age Ruckley's chances of recov-
cry are regarded as very poor.
Gercken last evening staied to his attor-
ney that Buckley was drunk at the time of
the trouble in the saloon. Gercken went
out on the sidewalk, where he was fol-
lowed by Buckley. The latter struck him,
SO Gercken says, and the prisoner claims
that he knocked the old man down in self
defense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
letters stand for? will tell you. We are

letters stand for? will tell you. We are
coming to upset the liquor traffic"
The lady described the genesis of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which originated in the crusade against
saloons in Ohio twenty-five years ago. "If
the union had accomplished nothing more
in its double decade of life, the work it
has done among the children would more
than reward US for every effort put forth, !"
said she. ''In all but two States of the
Union temperance instruction in the
schools has been made compulsory. Then
there is the Loyal Legion, a children's
band, many thousands strong. whose
motto is. 'Tremble, King Alcohol, we are
growing up
Sne told the story of 400 men signing the
pledge as the result of temperance meet
ings on a big Atlantic liner, and said: elf [
were rich man or woman, | would estab-
lish W. G. T. U. superintendent at every
seaport" Mrs. Cougar said: 1--WE have
forty departments of the work. Ours is a
rem, the men in all trades, and the women
yes, the fallen women. We have come
to find that fallen woman is as much
worth saving as fallen man. We stand
for white living for both sexes. We believe
that man should be as clean mentally,
morally and physically as the woman he
marries.
branch of work. 1t was one of the latest
put forth by the parent tree. We were
much inclined to say, Il have all the rights
l want l said it often, and l remember
well the last time l uttered those words l
amended them. | said, i have all the
rights want, but not all the rights can
make use Of
And she told the pathetic story OF the
death of her washerwoman at the hands of
a drunken husband.
81 determined tben," she said, "that l
would use every power God has given me
to give the death blow to that which
makes such crimes possible-crimes that
are perpetrated. the newspapers tell US,
at the rate of 3400 per anEum."
1t was arranged at the close of the m eet-
ing that the ladies of the ighborhood,
irrespective OF creed should meet at the
church at 2:30 P. NJ. Wednesday to organ
ize a Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The subject of the afternoons talk was
general discussion of the liquor traffic,
the attending evils and the remedy. The
lecturer demonstrated in clever way that
rum-selling was the curse of the land, in
that it filled the prisons with convicts,
made husbands murder their wives, faith
ers Kill their children, and thousand
other evils almost a s bad.
The sovereign remedy for this was the
ballot-box, with the mothers of the land
given the right to vote.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
DURRANT TRANQUIL.
A Possibility That tho Day Of Execu.
tion Will Not Happen for An
other Year.

Theodore Durrant, notwithstanding that
crimes have been either read of or spoken
of in every section of the globe where the
English language is used, is apparently at
perfect ease in cell % at the County Jail,
where he is quietly awaiting the result of
his appeal TO the Supreme Court for the
murder of Blanche Lamont.
From the wicket of his cell he had smile
and a pleasant word for the Salvation
ARMY lasses who visited him yesterday
afternoon.
His eleven months incarceration has not
told on his constitution. 1t will be twelve
months on the 14th of April since Durrant
was arrested in Contra Costa County for the
crime Of which he has been convicted.
AS his case now stands, with the still fur
ther uncertainty of the California penal
law, Durrant will have to see New Year S
day of 1897. The bill of exceptions, which
will of necessity have to accompany the
appeal in order that the seven wise men
OF the Supreme Court may see what, If
any, errors were made by the trial Judge,
have not been signed and consequently
have not gone to the Supreme Court.
Until this bill of exceptions is prepared
and forwarded the Supreme Court can take
no action.
Assuming, and in this there is no GER
tainty, that the bill of exceptions " are sent
up now, the case would not, considering
the crowded condition of the calendar OF
the Supreme Court, be set before the July
term.
Assuming that it should be advanced
ahead of other cases it would Lot be
reached before August. Then the ninety
days allowed by the constitution for the
Judges to consider 1T. This would bring it
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
CATHODE THEOLOGY.
Rev. William RAIDER Compares Roent-
gems Discovery to the Penerra-
tiOn OF Theology.

gems Discovery TO the Penerra-
tion OF Theology.
Rev William RAIDER of the Third Con.
gregational Church spoke last evening
upon the Theology of the Cathode Ray"
His text was: "For there is nothing COW
cred that shall not be revealed; neither
hid that shall not be nown." In part, he
said:
The revelations of science are often the types
of great truths in the spiritual world. What
is known as the new photography furnishes
such q type. This discovery is in harmony
with our times. Discovery, insight and pub
lictty are the traits of modern thought. We
do not discover continents, but motives.
Prophecy has surrendered to penetration. The
cathode ray is penetrating the social, political
and religious world; more ana more we are be-
ginning to see the inner life of things.
Science stops with matter. 1t may look
through iron and stone and flesh, but it cannot
see mind and motive and soul. The new pho
Biography cannot see life-Only the phenomena
of life. In the conscience of the people, more
for there is nothing covered that shall not be
revealed. There is such q thing as agnosti-
cism limited and fragmentary knowledge.
There is, too, theology of the coming trans
The revelation Of things is the judgment of
men. Gods insight is the cathode ray that
flashes beyond our visual range.
This is world of mystery. The newspapers
only catch fragment of the mighty life
around u.s. We do not understand our pain,
our troubles, ourselves. But the day hastens
when SHALL All threads shall be disentangled
and the universal life disclosed. The race ap-
proaches that awful day. Science is the pro-
dlction of its dawn. "Now we see through a
glass daryly, then face to face" The world will
never be happy until its interrogatories shall
at last be wiped away.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
st. Patrick's Day Will Be OBJ
served With Music, Song
and Sentiment.
sHAMRoCKs FROM IRELAND.
They Come Fresh From Mayo, With
Greetings to the Exiled Celts
in America.

The shamrock of Ireland will hold sway
tomorrow. 1t will be st. Patrick's day,
and the sons and daughters of Erin in San
Francisco will observe the anniversary of
their apostle with becoming ceremonies.
All arrangements are now complete for the
two big celebrations at the new Wood
wards pavilion in the afternoon and
evening. In the morning there will be
masses in all the Catholic churches, and
the day will be relieiously and patriotic
ally regarded by the Irish people and their
descendants as in days of yore.
The st. Patrick's day convention held its
closing session yesterday. Among the in
teresting incidents of the gathering was
the receipt of a bunch of Irish shamrocks
from the Sisters of Charity of the County
Mayo, Ballaghadlim, Ireland, sent through
Mrs. A. F. Hunley of Benicia. CAL, to
Hon. J. F. Sullivan, the orator of the day.
The shamrocks, which were presented to
Judge Sullivan, were accompanied by an
illustrated poem of greeting to the Irish in
exile.
Ex-Judge Sullivan was asked to address
the convention. He said that in partici-
pating in the celebration of st. Patrick s
could. He felt that every son OF an Irish
man, instead of losing his identity with the
race. should feel proud that the blood that
coursed through his veins was that of Irish
parentage.
It had become fashionable in this ooun-
try to belittle the Irish, and 1t was their
sacred duty to bring to the attention of the
American people the facts as to what those
of Celtic blood had done to build up this
great nation. He applauded the idea of
building home for the Celtic clubs of San
Francisco, and hoped that library, con-
tanning works which would tell of the
glory OF the race, what it had done for
civilization and for America, would be es-
tablished in connection with the hall.
1--WE sometimes believe that every Irish
man is a Catholic" continued Judge Sui
livan, "but we must remember that the
Protestants in Ireland made great sacri-
fees for human good, and no man did
more than Robert Emmet, Thomas Davis,
John Mitchell, Charles Stewart Parnell !;
no men did more gallant service for their
country. Let us always welcome our nom
Catholic Irish citizens, for they stood with
us in the great struggles. OF Ireland for
civil and religious liberty"
John Mulhern, chairman OF the commit
tee of arrangements, reported that every
thing had been done to make the celebra-
ton (afternoon and evening) on Tuesday
in every way creditable. He felt that the
Celtic people who turned out on the ami
versary would be pleased with the pro-
gramme which had been printed and gen.
orally circulated. The report was received
and favorably acted upon.
All the subcommittee sent in encour.
aging reports, and the convention ad-
journed for four weeks, when the business
attending the celebration will be closed
and the receipts turned over to the COM
| mittee having in charge the erection of an
| Irish-American hall in San Francisco.