davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

Ny wife used to put eight or tan hot water
bags around me to stop the pain. Those
they left me, and was given up. The doc.
tors said nothing more could be done for me.
eve tried every known remedy, and my
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People to qs.
Finally she said they only cost so cents,
and she wanted to know if would try them.
To please her I consented, and the first box
gave me relief. I continued to use them
for about two years before could get strength
enough to walk. It came slow but sure, but
what am today Is due wholly to DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
and there is not a man in the whole city that
can kick higher or walk further than can
to-day. If any one has locomotor ataxia
that reads this, let them come and see mo
today. Can you tell me a man to-day in
this big city that can do better than that =
said Mf. Crocket, as he kicked the reporters =
hat, which was held high above his head. ~
CDR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
/ could persuade others to do as I did, and
Before B me, a Notary Public, personally
appeared James Crockett, who signed and
swore to the above statement % being true in
every particular. ,,:.
ROBERT E. Hull, JR., Ncsa,y PaeHf.
Wayne County, Mich.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau.
toned against numerous limitations sold In
this shape) at SO cents box or six boxes for
s.. so, and may be had of all druggiNs or
direct by mail from DR.. William Medicine
Company, Schenectady, M
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
STATE NEWS.

M Fifteen carloads of potatoes
ave been shipped from oakes
lis fall..ss 8 wax
u The FIJI Easmos county tit case
is to be argued in Judge Winches-
|rer's chambers some time next
month. ! 4
A Norwegian farmer. Gilbert
Hogan. in good circumstances,
suicided at Fessenden. Insanity
was the cause.
The register Of deeds Of Ran
som county statessthat he has dur
ing the past few weeks released
1000 chatte' mortgages and other
mortgages filed in his office.
It's held by the supreme court
that Indians living upon and culti-
waiting land, can vote and there
fore the Benson county officials
must provide them voting places.
The Fargo Argus has passed
into the hands of the Record Pub
fishing Co., Editor ]. ]. Jordan
retiring. The new management
proposes to make manv improvc.
ments. ..
The Sargent County Teller says
the N. P. delinquent taxes in
that county amounting. with pen
alties, to $4,000 were lately com
promised for S1,784 with the un-
derstanding that 1896 taxes were
to be paid in full.
A case against some Kidder
county hunters was recently heard
before Justice Gokey of Dawson
and the case was dismissed. Some
of the people there are very in
dignant and charge that no justice
was done.
The passing of the bonanza
farm appears to be indicated by
the fact that the Dwight farm in
Richland county has been sold.
The Wahpeton Globe says: "The
Dwight Farm and Land company
has quit the business of farming.
about all the land has been sold
or leased, and the live stock and
farm implements are being sold.
The farm was opened in 1880, the
land having been purchased by
Dwight from the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. The farm has
been one of the sights of the
county to which most eastern
visitors were taken. The farm
has always been carefully man
aged. and has yielded a good
profit to the owners. The land
has been sold in small lots at an
average price of SIS per acre, on
the crop payment plan, and the
purchasers will have no trouble in
paying up readily on the land.
While the division of the property
into small farms is a good thing
for the community yet we all re-
greet tosee the magnificent Dwight
farm undone." 3
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
Qriuaon QloYar.

e Crimson clover is native Of Italy
and other parts Of southern Europe. II
tts not entirely new to this country, but
has only recently begun to attract at
ttention. II was first introduced in this
country by the late DR.. Haradin, for
list Of Delaware. Being great lover Of
flowers lie was attracted to the plant
BY its !. a.. tIss..uty. which is hardly exceeded
BY the; finest flower and adorns yard or
garden. ~, The. beautiful deep green,
which may be seen all through the win
ter. when not entirely covered with
snow, grows deeper and brighter as
spring advances. until early in May,
when the flowers appear, and the field
changes from deep green to a brilliant
crimson, making. sight to behold and
70 remember. Al first its value as a for
Age plant was not understood, and as a
soil ,restoeer it was unknown. The prog
sess q Tho plAnt in public favor was
rather allow. Every one admired, its
beauty, md numerous plots were grown
for ornamental purposes, but years
elapsed before farmers awoke to it's
value as q regular rotation crop.-Bos-
ton Woman's journal.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
Prophetic,

benjamin Vests picture Il. the
death Of Nelson" is closely con.
nected with an anecdote Of the great
sailor. Just before he went to sea
for the last time he was present at
a dinner, during which he sat be-
tween the artist and Sir william
Hamilton.
Nelson was 1plressing to Hamil-
ton his regret that he had not in his
youth acquitted some taste for art
and some discrimination In judging
it.
''But," said he, turning to West,
there is one picture whose power /
do feel. 1never pass a shop where
your Death Of Wolfe gis in the vim
dow without being stopped byl it."a;
f West made some gracious answer
to the compliment, and Nelson went
on. why have you painted no more
like it9" "A 10
Because, my lord, "Westrepned,
there are no more subjects.
"Ahi" said the sailor. II didn't
think of that s..s.. ,sss.
"But, my lord, "' continued. West,
i am afraid your intrepidity viii
yetfurnish me with another such
scene, and if it should I shall Ger.
tainly avail myself of it."
"Will you7" said Nelson. Twill
you, Mr.. Westf Then / hope I shall
die in the next battlel'' " ''-
a few days later, he sailed, ,hif
strangely expressed aspiration was
realized, and. the scene lives. upon
canvas.-Youth III Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

Lightning Kept the House Vacant.
Not far from Hodgenville stands
an old house which has O wonderful
power for the attraction Of lightning.
1t is in an unused field, surrounded BY
shrubbery and underground. It is only
the frame Of a once costly dwelling
end has been standing there for 40
years. Strange as It may seem, it has
been struck by lightning every time an
electrical storm has visited that section.
i. The house was erected BY i we'll to
do farmer, years ago and was Intended
tor q dwelling for his family, but had
to be deserted on account Of its habitual
subjeotion to lightning. It has never
since been occupied. During a thunder
storm one perpetual fash Of lightning
plays about the old house. On dark
night and during storm amore beauti-
3ul scene could not be found. The whole
sky and earth around the old house are
brightly illuminated BY, tie lightning.
The house hal been torn sway strip BY
"trip, with each bolt of lightning until
now only small portion is left stand
ing. SO far as 10 known, no fatalities
have ever occurred in the house.
vile Post. r.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
raomNExTAIR 10 SON


Henry 0eorsa. Jr, Named by Js6erss1iaas
for Mayor of New York.
New YORK. Dot. 80.-The practical
politicians are IL said to agrse that the
huge Democracy g. 9homas Je6eesou,
built up " Henry George in three
weeks, VIII not b q priloipal factor ii
next Tuesday g. .elseaon.. Il. had besn
generally estimated that he would have
polled more than 100000 votes IL he
had survived the campaign. but these
votes are probably not transferable.
Some Of the leaders wore IL favor Of
throwing the influence Of the organiza-
tion to Seth Low, but the campaign
committee decided not TO give
up the e. fight and nominated
young Henry George TO take his
fathers place. They also issued q strong
Address to the George voters asking
them to support the substitute.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
A Copper willow Tree.

! One of the curioaaes at chatsl
worth is weeping willow made Of
copper and SO dexterously fashioned
that at a distance it resembles d real
tree. It is actually a shower bath,
for By pressing q secret tap, a tiny
spray Of water can Be made to burst
forth from every branch and twig
Of the tree, to the discomfort Of any
who may be under it.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
TIL. E OLD ZION CHURCH.

Oh. the Old Zion church, O ths hag countsy
Whsre the old wasons halted 70 empty ~
OF tAs farmers who eans whsa tAs ea,n sab.
Pa. s. ~ & .aa u. p'..s- .,a ,..p.-
can hear ''ooronatsoa" dow out f.on tAs
choir, II S!..,fs 81
Babblins over ths building ana M 70 ~ spars,
where ono pair oe bluebirds q Sunday ia
10 Join in ths hymns Of tie Old Elan church.
Oh. tho old Zion ehurehi Down It, hons,y old
aisles
Tho river Of song broke IN ripplss q smiles
A the bride drew her robes from altar TO door
Through the sunshtns thas swsstsned TIE old
And our tears often flowed when ths whols
village wept fs 81
Where the bonny wss babs In IT. white oo0n
While tie old parsoa to,d how death In h,s
search ul 49,
For the Jewels Of God came to old Zion church.
oh, the old Zion church, can SEQ IL In spring
When orchards infold IL In sweet blosDomlns,
And all the long summer II hasl1 in the heat
Where swift swallows swim through billows
Of wheat.
AU0 tu0 VOu0 Oo&A ON G00 8S&44 00G0Q1U
weds tho quail's mellow alto. far Oh in the
corn,
And IN winter the snow wraps the cedar and
birch ~
That keep watch DER the graves BY tho old
Zion church.
Oh. the old Zion church. where the tall cedar
Its mantle Of gloom o'er my ancestors' graves,
Where my father and mother weeo long ago
laid,
And the whippooEwill mouEns in the murmur-
ous shaded, a..
When my time comes to say farewell to tho
I would ike to return TO tho scene. of my
birth,
Shake OF the old husk, leave the world In tho
lurch,
For heaven must be nigh to the old Zion
church.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre in Chicago Times.
Herald
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
Russian Doctor.

Russian doctors. wear, az d sign
that they are legally qualified to
practice, a little zuak, or badge, q
silver oval plate IL inches long by
IN inch ;wide..op which is design
6 two intertwned serpenta. The
ob3ect is to increase the safety Of
tho wearer in the less oivilised parts
% the countrs>
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

81 know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained . bottle Of
Mothers Friend Of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful =
JOINT q. PoLaILI, Macon, Ga. :.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
.DEATHOF GEORGE
APOSTLE OF THE RIGHTS OF MAN
GOES TO HIS REWARD.

Being Phyaically Frail the Excitament
and Exertion Of tho Campaign Proved
Too Great a Strain and the Thread Of
1ife Was Snapped - Passage in His
Speech Of Acceptance Recalled by Hts
Erssio oEnd7-Declared He Would "Alake
the Race For Mayor IL 1t Cost Him His
1ife." ~ .-.... 49,.
NEW YoRK,i Oct. The death of
Henry George. author of progress and
Poverty" and candidate of the Thomas
Jefferson Democracy for mayor Of
Greater. New York, was mo doubt the
direct result Of hard work during the
campaign. In his great Cooper Union
speech accepting the nomination for
mayor less than a month ago he said:
,,.-''I'u make this race II it costs me my
life. This is o call to duty and as a
good citizen have no right to disre.
gard 1t on account Of mere personal
consideration" ~
Today the cheers Of the workers
have suddenly been changed to sighs
for, true to his word, Henry George,
the apostle of the rights of man, diSd
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Comfy Of Stark. ss'


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,}
County Of Stark. ss.
District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
William G. Nixon Trustee, and j. Newton Pier
pont ceetut que trust, Plaintiffs, VS.. John Z,
Slack, John II. Tracey, Cecilia B. Tracey, vii.
bur q. Peck and Charles A. Shafor, copartners
as ". .. Peck Co., !. Sargent and Sven Borg.
lund cOpartners az saltwater Manufacturinr
Company, Acme White Lead and Color Works q
corporation, Friend Bros. Clothing Company. q
corporation, Able 4 Bach Co., corporation,
Thomas Manuf acturing Company cofpora.
tion, and q. Gotzian d Co., corporation, do.
fondants.
The State Of North Dakota, to the above
named defendants:
You arc hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and to ecrve y COPY OF
your answer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of service; and in case
OF your failure TO- appear or answer Judgment
viii be taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. ~,
Dated July 2lst, 1897.
WE. Mason AsD G; g;yy y. PAWS, 1.sy,.
G: ". DAVIS Address, LaMoure, N. b. 1f
w. +. MAsoN's Address, Aberdeen, 8. D.
To the defendants above named:
Take notice that the amended complaint in
the apoye entitled action was filed in tho Office
Of the Clerk of the District Court in and for
Stark County. n. D., on August 17th, 1897.
1928. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
$40 REWARD.

4 will pay 80 each for ths return pf ono team
Of brown Feldings,, 8 and yssrs Old, branded
der. Also ono milk white mare, two
colts BY her side, branded J on left
flank and 3 9 on right shoulder. will
give tn. above reward for Information leading to
recovery of shove described stock. Last seen
around Slim Butte county
8 25.6m RAYnuND G1oLL, Dickinson, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

The omnibuses Of one London
company cover just about 30, 600, 900
miles in the course Of year-half
as much as is covered by the trains
Of the London and Northwestern
railway-a distance sufficient to take
them nearly three times around the;
world every day.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

A wasp you should never attack
unless you are sure to destroy 1t, or
it will assail you again with in
creased evaporation and redoubled
vigor.-Mirabeau.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
MOTHERS: FRIEND

allays NERVOUSNESS, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way Of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations-she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of Mothers Friend" and
the time Of recovery shortened.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

Nothing can work me damage ex-
cept myself. The harm I sustain I
carry about with me and never am
a real sufferer but by my own faults.
st. Bernard.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies 10 travel for reaponsi.
BILE, established house in North Dakota. Month
ssa rosaSn .esay Esis
The Dominion Company, Dept. 7 Chicago.
o.11.0m.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
were turned away. At Win testone he
drove from the railroad station to the
meeting hall at o gallop. To the cheer.
ing crowds he said:

drove from the railroad station to the
meeting hall at gallop. To the cheer.
ing crowds he said:
His Last Campaign Speech.
II believe that all the needed reforms
are summed up in that philosophy
the right of every man to eat, to drink,
to speak, as he sees flt, 30 long as he does
not trench on the rights of any other
man. II I am elected, and I believe
that I will be, will enforce the law
upon the rich and poor alike. I have
pledged myself to search out the charges
popularity made against Mr.. Richard
Croker. If am elected these charges
shall be investigated. If they are
proved untrue let him go unscathed
back to England or to any other land
he pleases. But il they are true" MI.
Georges voice rang out in menacing
tones that visibly excited his audience,
''let the law be enforced. Let him go
to the penitentlary. He shall go there. I"
Mr.. George picked up his hat saying
goodby and started for the door. The
crowd rose cheering and elbowed and
fought to get near him. They reached
out their hands to touch his clothing.
Reached the Hotel at Midnight.
Then Henry George broke away from
the crowd. His long days work was
over; his busy life's work was done.
He went to his hotel after midnight,
hoping to get a few hours sleep and
rise strong enough for q still more ardu.
ous days work. The work of the
night seemed to have told on him.
He complained Of being tired, but his
friends and relatives who awaited him
thought it only the natural fatigue that
follows such hard campaign work as
Mr.. George had been doing.
Not long after reaching the hotel h.,
retired. About $3.50 o'clock Mrs. George
was awakened and found Mr.. George
sitting in an armchair. He complained
of not feeling quite comfortable, and
Mrs. George, becoming alarmed, called
her son from an adjoining room. Mr..
George was then unconscious and call
lWas sent for Dr.. Kelly. On the latter,a
arrival at the hotel Mr.. George wal
stin unconscious and all efforts to re.
vtve him failed. Without sign oi
recognition to those around him he
passed peacefully away at; 4:45 O'Clock.
Apoplexy was the immediate cause Of
death.
Has Been Ailins for Years.
Mr.. George has not been strong fol
the past three years and his son. Henry
George, Jr., has been his companion in
almost every enterprise in which he has
engaged, going with him on his tours
Of the West as a special newspaper cor
respondent in the last presidential cam
baign and keeping close at his side il
his movements in the campaign. Withir
the past day or two close friends Of Mr.
George have noted with apprehension
marked changes in his manner and ap'
pearanca His eyes grew dull. Wrinklea
came at the corners and his eyes sunh
in hollow cayerns.3 His voice, usually
resonant and pleasant, now pitched
almost to piping treble in converse
ton, was querulous, while he seemed
like one whose nerves were so highly
wrought that they might snap without
warning. The pace Of the campaign
was harder than this man, high strung
and sensitive, could maintain.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck. N. d,
October 10Th, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention to
make dual proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. G.
Campbell. Judge Of the County Court, Stark
County, N. d., at his Office IN said county, on
Move mber 70, 1897, viz:
CARL sTIEG.
for the north east 4 Of sec. s, in twp. 1888 n, Of
range 02 ". Ss
he names the following witnesses to Prove his
said land, viz: Anton Bolte, Anton Schmidtbauer
Adolf Muller, and Carl Hartmeler, all Of Rich
ardton, N. Oak. ~
l0-23.6t. E. A. LAnB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06

Pamps and Windmills.
Four different Windmills and all
kinds of Pumps. I do all fitting 1T
shop. Call and see me and get prices
on Tanks, etc. 6-12.tf
GEORGE LANE.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
.ATARRh

Heals and Projects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full Size SOC. Trial
Size 10c.: at Druggists or by mall
Elk BROTHERS, t6 Warren Street, NeW Yotk
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
100, 2oc. II G. q. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Dickinson press., 1897-11-06
Ask your
Druggist.
for . generous !
10 CENT ~
TRIAL SIZE:
EIy's Cream Balm

contains no cocaine
mercury nor any othel
injurious drug.
1t is quickly Absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It opens and cleansei
the Nasal Passages.
AllAys Inflammation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The funeral OF tho Rev Judson Hawley. whose
death took place here Sunday, was held yester-
day AZ his home in Rye, the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. George W. Knox. OF the Pres
bytcran Church. MIR Hopkins sixty-seven
years old and born in NewYork City. He was
a lineal descendant Of Stephen Hopkins. signer Of
the Declaration OF Independence. and a son of
General Gilbert Hopkins. who served in the War
OF 1912.
number of the leading business men OF Port
Chester held clambake yesterday afternoon IN
Purdy's Grove. The day spent In Teasing and
music. An after-dinner speech was made by
Robert Fitzsimmons who among the guests.
John W. Herb hackman. who was wanted by
the Port Chester police for assauting Matthew
Moore was arrested yesterday and locked up In
the police station. after remarkable and daring
King-st. when he saw Patrolman James Cook
coming toward hm and da'hlns ,nrough crocs-
arates New-York and Connecticut. You arrest
me now" he shouted. I'm OH the Connecticut
side" The policeman secured boat and over
hauled the fugitive. and after animated dis
cusslon concerning the boundary line. the of1cer
seized Herb by the hair and lowed him to the
New-York shore. Herb fought desperately. and
tried to overturn the boat. hut was safely landc
N village Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
POLICE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

Police Commissioner Andrews yesterday received
from Albany certified copy OF the rules and regu-
latons recently adopted by the State Civil Service
Board. The Commissioner went at once to work
to prepare revision of the police regulations that
are in force and under which the promotions have
been made up TO the time Of the passage OF the new
Civil Service law These rules will have to he re-
vised to conform with the law Mr..
Andrews will bring the matter up at the Police
Board meeting to-day. As the Board re-
vises the present rules they will he sent Albany
for the approval OF the State Civil Service Board.
When this has been done the Police Board will pro-
coed with making promotions. At present there
IL much speculation TO whether the eligible list
for inspectors and captains will be abolished
IT Is believed that, so far as the inspectors list
is concerned. Mr.. Parker will insist upon killing
II and ordering a new examination The captains
list has nine names on II. but there will be
cancies until some inspectors are appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
CATHEDRAL CHIMES TO BE HUNG SOON

Within the next two days the magnificent set OF
chimes. numbering nineteen silver tongucd bells
imported from Europe, which are TO be placed I'm
the northern OF the twin towers in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral. will be removed from the public
stores at Laight and Washington SITS They will
he removed 10 the Cathedral. where they will
main until the work of placing them is completed
Two expert bell-hangers from Europe have charge
OF the placing OF the bells. They 10 he swung
or q square wooden frame. supported by heavy up
right wooden columns. In the spre. Before being
placed In the befry. the chimes will be publicly
blessed by Archbishop Corrigan but the date has
not vet been set for the function and Will until
after the return OF Archbishop Corrigan. who Is
away on his vacation.
The duty on the bells. amounting to $3.50 has
been paid by Francis J. McSorey, who had charge
of the importing OF the bells for Archbishop Cor
ripen TO whom they were consigned. The largest Of
The bells weighs about 1000 pounds. the next In
size about 500. and the others vary In weight down
10 the smallest. which IL only 300 pounds.
when in place the chimes Will be runR by cleo
trtcity the keyboard being situated at the base Of
The tower Professor William T. Pecher. the Cattle
drai organst will, Il 10 said be the hrst TO ntone
tho Angelus with the new chlmea