davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Health Noticel

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house, boarding house. Iodxin9 honse. .oe I'M az
hotel shall report in writing 70 the local board
.n ec,- ssh shn wnose !nsasdletlon the sane
or epidemic disease which may s, Occur as IN III
house. inn OF hotel; such report shall be made
smsh hours after the exastapce OF
son, and shall state the name Of esci, nerson ns
afflicted with such disease and tho nature there
ots s..,. o.. .,.,
ent Of public health ~ OF any member 81 sny ioosi
board OF health. who shall neglect or refuse to
ormed hv S;n nd.s S aasaes t se9ailed 70 Se Dor
ticle, and any person, Who fails to comply Win.
OF violates any Of the provisions of this article.
Eeenlsiions ~ n,asss,os 90 .Snntn g a9y t9les
board Of health within whose iurisdiction IA
.hen At the time be and which shall have been
az rcimses or nasIats 70 ~ ns
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Den aall,s sh.x Ended.

,Jamsstoxn Capital: The long
haired divine heales." bypnotist.
etc, who has been in jamestown for
u week or two giving street corner
exhibitions ard lectures, startel in
tof Do his great rock.!,re:.king I. y,
last night, hut was prevented BY the
suthorities. He was going to break
Q stonp on his wife's breast In the
presence Of big crowd, but Mayor
Fuller drove up aud told hi.n that il
he proceeded ANY further he would
W. given . ci.,ncs p exercise him
self breaking stones on the Streets
for the city. Tho show ended.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Children Of the Sun.


We have been called "children of
the SUM- and there is truth as we'll
Is poetry In. the designation. Year
by year the, man Of science drsgs
himself q little closer to the great
central engine. When Faraday, in
his minds eye, saw lines force trav-
ersing space, and when his great dis
ciple Maxwell bequeathed to us the
electromagnetic theory Of light. men
Of science felt that path had been
staked out across the maze Of solar
mysteries. The sun. no longer shone
as = giver of heat and light only, for
in the ether were nerve.like waves of
every description. Children of tho
sun. we respond not only to the great
periodic changes, but to every pass.
ing spasm and disturbance. Auroras
are associated with solar change. In
studying them we may fathom the
secrets of the sun.-"What is an Au.
rors, by Alexander McAdie in the
October Century.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Thay Try t. Hln1er Prosperity. !.
Said . calamitite the other day:
eve not seen anything Of prosperity;
I'D bs glad to see some" A farmer
who had just been selling some wheat
said" '.I'll ask you one question, and
I want yes or no for an answer. Do
you honestly wish to SEQ prosperity.
just now!"
swell. it is this
"Hold on. Yes or no. Itby turn-
ing your hand you could make Me-
Kinley's administration the most
prosperous the country ever had,
would you do it!''
mo, I would not.''
This story is illustrative Of most OF
them. The ordinary populist would
see the country bankrupt for tho good
of his party. And yet the editors
who let such politics Us these influ
ence them wonder why they are lack
ing In prosperity. The reason is
that the people generally. who care
more for prosperity than politics.
don't take any stock in the kind of
newspapers that can't zee prosperity
when it is before their eyes, aud
therefore don't care to pstronize
them or advertise in them. That is
the sole and sufficient explanation.
Mandan PiOnper
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Found Ii. xins,s Feather.

FOUND the 83n00 40of60e.
The Gazette Of Moscow says that
while the king Of Siam was passing
through the streets Of that city . white
feather fell from the plume Of his he'll
met and was picked up BY the peasant
Toukianow, who 10 in the service Of u.
Koch. Toukianow hastened to restore
the feather to the chief Of police. He
was greatly surprised several days later
upon receiving from this Official, In the
name Of his Siamese majesty, q oasket
containing portrait Of the king and .
massive gold chain decorated With .
token Of the same metal bearing the
arms Of Siam In enamel. Toukianow
has not yet recovered from this unex-
pected piece Of good fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Doa,t Tobacco spit and Smoke Your Iiis Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bsc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak mon
strong. All druggists, 5oc or u. Cure guarsn.
tced Booklet and sample free. Addrsss
8terling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Running sores and indolent ulcers,
similar troubles, even though Of
many years standing, may be cured
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
It sooths, strengthens and heals. II
Is the great pile cure.t Drenkel &
/. Davis. -4 ~ tN"
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
G. R. Leonard, resident dentist a,

G. r. Leonard, resident dentist at
Mandan is preparing to make q pro
fessional trip to different towns up
the line as far west as Dickinson. He
has arranged his dates as follows:
New Salem, Oct. 4th, 5th and 9th;
Sims Oct. 7th and 9Th; Glen Ullil.
Oct. 9th, 10th, llth and 18th; Hebron
Oct. 18th, 14th and 18th; Dickinson
the week beginning Oct. 18th. Par
ties wishing to make engagements
cansd0 so by advising DR., Leonard
any time previous to the above dates.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
TINE oOHEOUL2
WEST BOUND. yFts ftr, EAST BOUND.

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trains
always stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Passen.
lions Of IS and 4,when provided with permit.
Through tickets to Japan and China, via Taco.
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
cali on Or W1ise eHet Agent Nspt Northern Pacific
Railway at Dickinson, or Chas. 8. Fee, Gen1
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

In England the commonest family
name is Smith, while Jones comes
next and Williams third. In Scot
land Smith also occupies fjFpt place,
with Macdonald second and brown
third. In Ireland the order is Muir.
ply. Kelly and Sullivan, with Smith
only fifth.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Rduea.. Your novels Win c..ear...
Candy Cathartie. cure constipation forever
eoc, &c. II C. C, C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

A commercial traveller saw n
Mississippi colored woman with
hair II feet long.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Juvenile Sport In 1rsdeo.
II IL said that some Of the pupils Of
the preparatory school will give an am
ateur bull6ght very shortly. ly.-Mexican
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land once at Bismarck. N. D., Sept. :, 1897.
named settler has died notice Of his intention g
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
snat said Proof VII be made before james e.
In Dickinson, N. D., on the 10th day Of Oct, 1897,
GREGGR BLADE,
for the e:h Of swt and lots and 2 soe. 9, twp.
188 n. r. 05 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Anton bchmidtbansf. John Wabcr, Leonard
Blade. Jacob Ale, eIl Of Richa.dton, N. D.
s-l1-et. 3. A. LAnB, Register
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Once at Bismarck, N. D., Aug %, 1897.
Notice is. hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his intention to
make anal Az proof LIN in support Of bis claim. and
Campbell, judge Of the county court, Stark coun-
ty, n D., at his ONCE in said county, on October
18th, 1897, viz:
WALTER B. POWERS,
for the swk Of sec. "a, in twp. 40 n. Of rang
95 ".
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Elmer Cornell. R. A. Seaman, Henry w. David
and Lewis N. Cornell, all Of Gladstone, N. d.
9-11-6t e. A. LANE, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land Once ct Bismafck, n. D., Sept l3, 1887.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has dled notice Of her intention to make
dnal proof in eupport Of her claim, and that said
Judge Of the County Court, Stark County, Il. D.,
ct his once in paid county. ON Oct IS, 76A1, vgs
MARIAK. MUELLER (formcrly scnos.Lsls.i
for the eh Of nwt and lots and 2, sec. 30, twp.
189 north range % v. 6th p. y.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon snd cultivation Of said
land viz:
sse ssd h1netos 81 Il sss
ard ton, N. Oak.
0-16St. B.A. LAnB, Register. !.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

1o Cufe Constipation Forever.
& eiss;: 81 3 ess esez 1sis "a g @
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Call Fer Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there
is money on hand to take Up allcoai,::
ty warrants up to ITS inclusive.
drawn on the general fund. Interest
on the same ceases from this date.
Dickinson, Sept. 25th, ~.
JOHN R1EssBECK,
0.25'2t Co. Treasurer. J.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
.. .e.a.r :
SEEDS
! E.S tA
FLOWERS
SEEDS
.ENDMNHAr.r.

Tho Florist Of tho Northwest.
can furnish you With Al
choicest Of flowers for Wa.
dinSs: parties, funerals ~
ana all other purposes.
Large assortment OF 1nA
bedding and house plants.
Choice Flower Seeds. 80ml
Cel0GrApA orders f,p Pnner.IS
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

ATTENTION FARMERS! +
Beeinning Monday. Sept. ~, 10
Will buy your wheat and max at the
Highest market price for cash. Bring
you grain 70 the wool warehouse Of
the N. r. r.
North nahot. Ns,,l.r., A.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
PLAN1S

Wanted.
Sheep to keep on shares, will run
them In Cas- or Billings county. have
feed and capital to handle 2,OO head.
Address T. l.. BEARD,
Dickinson, N. d.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26
OFFICIAL ADVICES.
Over a Hundred Persons Who
Were Banished Pardened.

Havana, June 22.-General
Weyler sailed last night for
La Crande, province of Santa
Clara, on board the Spanish
cruiser Herman Cortez. From
Sagua he will go to Cienfue-
Cos, Manzanillo, province of
Santiago de Cuba. having pre-
viously sent a strong force OF
cavalry and other troops to
that part of the island in ord
er to commence operations
against the insurgents in the
east andin the province of
Puerto Principe
The Gazette today prints a
decree signed by the captain
general pardonirg I3I persons
previously banished from the
island.
The Spanish punboat Reina
Cristina, while accommodating
the river SAINT Anne with her
boats, had her sailors fired up
on by a force of insurgents.
The gunboat was compelled
to land a force of marines, who
dislodged the insurgents at the
point of the bayonet, accord
ing to the official report. The
loss of life is not stated on both
sides. The Spanish gunboat
Cuba Espanola, acting in con
junction with a detachment Of
Spanish troops, whose landing
she protected with the fire from
her guns, has defeated an in
surgent force in the vicinity Of
Campechuola. The insurgents
are said to have retired with a
loss of 100 men killed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26
TEHUANTEPEC
EARTHQUAKE.
Reports as to Damage Done
Somewhat Contradictory.

City of Mexico, June "a
The Mexican Herald has a
special from the City of OAK
AGA stating that rains and con-
tinued earthquake shocks have
seriously interrupted cornmu-
nication with the isthrnus of
Tehuantepec for several days.
The town of Tef1uantegee is
practically destroyed, although
other advices state some sub
stantiaI buildings remain in
tact. Heavy smoke and fire
to the Tehuantepec, which the
indians said proceeded from a
new volcano, is no longer dis
eernible-
The Chan Santa Cruz tribe
of Yucatan. which recently
made peace, has been convuls-
ed by a mutiny in which two
chiefs accused Of selling the
tribe to Mexican officers were
Killed. No trouble is appre-
hended on the part OF the In
dams.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26

For eighteen months / have been we'll Al
though - years Of age can go where l wish
and sleep all night and wake up as cheer
full as a babe and completely rested"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDTChr - Elkhart, Ind.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26

others and a number
of remedies. spending
a large amount Of
money. but finally be-
came so bad that it was
unsafe for me to leave
home. 1 commenced
using Dr.. Eliles' Heart
Cure Two years ago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26
WANTS BUSINESS MEN
fudge Gray Is Going to Have
Jurors of That Class.

Dallas, Texas, June 22-W.
D. Darlington, a prominel1t
wholesale merchant of this city,
was fined $50 by Judge Gray
today for refusing to sit on a
Jury in the Fourteenth district
court. Mr.. Darlington gave a
check for the amount of the
fine
George B. DeaIy, business
maaager OF the Dallas News,
ried to get out ofjury service
IN the same court but vas
pressed INTO service duty over
his protest Judge Gray has
begun a policy of getting well
known business men on. the
iuries in his court instead OF
the professionals who are
aaxious sor such work
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26
A STRANGE COMPACT.
Chicago Students to Give
Their Brains to Science.

Chicago, June 27.-Pupils
of Professor Frederick Starr,
forming the autopsy society of
the University of Chicago,
have entered into a compact
to give their brains to science
when they die. Each member
will also write out a history OF
his mental progress from the
beginning to as near the end
of his life as possible, and give
a statement of the vices and
virtues which have influenced
him.
Students OF anthropology
have found difficulty in OBJ
tanning the cerebral tissue of
sound-n1inded persons. The
brains of criminals and insane
persons are easily procurable,
and interesting data have been
gathered as to what a person
should not be. But to learn
the appearance OF the brain
. of a normal person has been
hard. BY examination of the
brains of these students with
the accompanying written
chart, it is believed that the
manifold shades of character
may be located in their respec-
tive parts of the brain.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26

TW'EART DISEASE is durable. "For over
forty years. writes Daniel Myers OF
Two Taverns. Pa. on Aug. 10. 1895.
az suffered with heart disease. First slight
palpitation. gradually growing worse. Then
shortness Of breath. sleeplessness, smother
ing sensations and much pain in the region
OF the heart alarmed me and 1 consulted
physician. Receiving no benefit tried
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-26
FoR RENT

The MflTer's Hotel building hav-
ing been completely repaired is Of
fered for rent for hotel purpose d
Reasonable rates. Apply to Fran
cisco Yturria. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

which was compulsory upon them in
slavery, it became necessary to look
for labor elsewhere. The British In
dian authorities required such guar
antees before permitting the coolies to
leave India that only the richest
planters could afford to secure this kind
of help. The poorer planters who had
not abandoned their plantations turned
to the Dutch colonies of the Pacific for
relief in their extremity, and succeeded
in importing a number Of Javanese
coolies, who now form an element of
the population Of the colony. Later,
larger numbers of Indian coolies and
Chinese were brought in, also Arabs,
natives of AMMAN, and even negroes
from the Senegal. The coolies, without
to work. The labor on the sugar and
coffee plantations is mainly performed
by them, but they are found in every
department OF industry, many of them
settling down after their term of con-
tract has expired and becoming a part
of. the colony. They keep up the GUS
toms of the countries to which they
belong. and wear the same fashion of
dress, that of the Indian women being
exceedingly picturesque. These females
wear a great deal of jewelry, consisting
of arnlets and anklets of gold, neck
laces of coins, finger rings in great
abundance, and many Of them wear
nose jewels. The Indian coolie women
are for the most part handsome of
face and shaDely of figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

made in 1876 by Professor Bryce. This
was certainly not the least memorable,
for his companions became exhausted,
and were obliged to halt, while he made
his way up for rather more than four
hours quite alone. Fortunately, of the
two routes by which the summit gen.
orally has been reached-the north
western and southeastern-he had Sc
lected the latter, where the snow is less
steep and is not SO likely to make
much step cutting necessary. The as
cent has been repeated several times
since then, but the climb is undoubted-
ly long and toiisome, and the cold may
be, as it has been on this occasion, a,
serious danger.
We do not yet know whether Pro-
fessor Stoeber became exhausted or
whether the party We're caught in a.
storm. Alpine climbers know that the
cold can be a formidable foe, even on a
bright day, on the upper part of Mount
Blanc, and the sad fate of travellers
who were lost in the mists and died of
exhaustion is still among recent MEM
ories. But Ararat is considerably high
er than Mount Blanc, for it's summit
only just falls short of 1900 feet and
the severity of the cold is doubtless
increased by the fact that it's rocks on
the upper part offer hardly any shelter
and the whole mountain is remarkably
II cTOWHS the Armenian plci-
teau rising from the plain of the AraS,
about 5000 feet above sea, level, a huge,
almost solitary, elongated mass, which
eliminates in two peaks. Little Ararat,
rather more than 1880 feet high, and
the vast domed Great Ararat Both
these-indeed, the whole massacre or
volcanic origin, but no trace of a crater
remains. The summit is a dome of
snow, but the last rocks which crop out
are Individually volcanic, reddish and
grayish scoria, in fact, lava or ash is
met with everywhere during the as
cent. The materials, so far as they
have been examined, do not exhibit any
great variety. They belong to a species
of rock which is named andesite by
biologists, because it abounds in the
South American chain. Doubtless the
desire of studying this remarkable
massif. and the hope of enjoying a
marvellous panorama, prompted the as
cent-undertaken, perhaps, a little too
late in the year-which has ended SO
disastrously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

coat come between the guns and day
hght That's good said Torrance,
and he strolled up the track to where
the Italians were waiting for time At
flrst the men marveled at the extrava-
gdnce OF his attire, but when Torrance
paused, turned and stood looking back
down the road, as though he were in
specting the work, with the ready han
dies OF his siX-shooters sticking UP
through the under half-craps of his
coat, the men We're awed.
There had been orders from the gen
eral office that no man should carry
arms upon the works. and now the Ital-
ians said they would not work under
Torrance, SO envirOned Antoine said
they would fight first. Torrance
threatened and sWore. but the snow
brigade refused to bulge. After lot
Of talk, it was agreed that the men be
searched and if they We're all unarmed
then Torrance would lay away his
shooting irons
Sam McMurtie, the engineer, stood at
one rail, George Leipp, the contractor
at the other, and Torrance herded the
men between. McMurtie looked up one
side OF The men and Leipp looked down
the other, and in q little while they had
three or four old pistols of unknown
design and any number OF abnOrmally
large pocket-kniVes. The last man to
pass between the inspectors was An
tome From one of his big boots they
brought a spring ciasp-knife. a razor
from the other, and in the bosom of
his padded shirt they found a good s.
calibre, double-acting revolver.
Torrance ordered Kelly's section men
to carry the collection to his tent and,
turning to his men, he babe them busy
themselves in the bank and in two min
utes they were all busy, for there was
gore and the smell Of garlic in Torrance
MurphYs cen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28
FROZEN UPON MOUNT ARAFAT.
The Legend That it Can Not Be
Climbed Is Falsifed.

London Standard: Ararat we learn,
must now be reckoned among the
mountains which have eXacted a toll of
life from explorers. Some of the geolo-
gists who attended the congress at st.
Petersburg during the summer appear
to have extended their trip to the eau
casus (Which was among the attrac-
lions of the gathering) as far as Ara
rat, and to have attempted the ascent,
but, according to telegram, one OF the
party, Professor StOeber, from Vlad1-
kayas, has been frozen to death. This
misfortune will add to the awe with
which the mountain is generally re-
garded in it's immediate neighborhood.
For centuries it was considered mac
cessible: not because it presented any
special difficulties, but because it was
deemed to be sacred place. From
very early time it has been firmly be-
lieved that portions of the ark still
remained on the summit. This is af-
firmed by, at least, one Greek father of
early date. Adventurous climbers are
said to have been overpowered by an
Irresistible inclination to slumber,
which, by delaying their advance, has
frustrated their hopes of reaching the
summit. This was considered a clear
proof of some supernatural guardian
shin. though a more skeptical age
would PROFOUND another explanation.
But there was yet q legend in reverse
to confute the doubters. A monk in
the monastery at it's foot desired so ar
IDENTIFY to gaze on the sacred relics that
he returned again and again to the at
tack. always to fall asleep. But, at last,
an angelic form stood by him as he
slunbered. and told him that man
might not tread on such hold ground,
but that his faith should be rewarded
with a fragment from the timbers of
the ark When he aWoke it lay by his
side and is still preserved, so the story
runs, in the monastery
SO strong is the belief that not many
years ago an eminent Armenian &C.
clesiastic, when told by an Englishman
that he had just returned from the
summit of Ararat, beamed upon him
with a benevolent smile of superior
knowledge, and gravely replied THAT
is impossible; no one can ascend Ara
rat" But of late Observation-Disclosures
ing this simple way of settling the
questionable summit has been several
times reached The first to make the
ascent was Parrot, a professor at Dor
pat. in 1929. Doubts have been thrown
upon his story, but there is not the
slightest reason for questioning it's ac-
curacy. AS he relates in his well known
book. "a Journey to Ararat," he twice
failed, but was successful at his third
attempt. He was followed at rather
long intervals by other explorers
among whom was the eminent geoIo-.
gist Abich, in 1876, and in that year the
first Englishman, Mr.. Digby Seymour,
a-ri,,n6 an tho enmmir An ascnnt Was