davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
SHORT NEWsssToRlEs.
what tAe spoot s.sd--nataasst'. stsahe r
ton-oouldn't Play Him.

A little incident which vas not on
the programme occurred at one Of the
seanoes at the spiritualists' camp meet
ing in the midway afew evenings since.
According hi the bills, WhatEis called .
materialiSation was due to take place on
Tho evening in question. Quite a large
audience had assembled to witness the
appearance ofRatlps giuAltlyffyiEitors en-
e69ads.by the mmxltnagalRst JJpr Sskhe occa-
ision,alnd promIppeiy III dfaess miay,Issterious.
~ arrayed and sinuous forms we're seen
"a pAestoAnd:ffp,onf the: platformfand
up and down the aisles Of the large
teut,r which, except fot tho mysterious
Light emitted by the spirit forms. was
IN totil daxknesa This thrilling scene
had continued but a few minutes when
q woman Of inquiring mind sitting next
the aisle took q long hatpin from her hat
and gave II a. viDious thrust into the Leo
f@' The result was totally unexpected.
"D--rsyouln ,hissed.aths; matestslE::
1edspiHt In way that made the blood
Of the offender oong4aiaKs hefsveins,jAa
the spirit form glided down the aisle.
The investigator af1rms that after hen
blood h4d. thaweds ont and she was IN q
condition TO- think over the episode
calmly, abe became convinced that
either tho fihabttssuf fhoaghtsndexpSs
don Of the spirit land were very SINH.
lar to those ef.earth orSlseS this paeae
ular matSrialised spirit was material
hy largo maioritY.-Minneapolia 3ouS.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
! / ) alis| Experience
AJJSeFuE RENEWED
ma REMARKABLE MANNER.
udnsy 7. Wilson Vas nsaifs Deaths Dssr. Dseters
Failed 10 uelp .ulm-A nsms Remedy Sue.
eeeded h Saving nis llto. Is
Now ne Hsentae News, Detroit Nsah,

to own up that Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills
helped me, ~ I had no cou1idence In them.
When I could not carry on the imposition
any farther, I told my wits that tie pills
were helping me. / took three boxes belbre
l was entirely cured, and We o keep them
in the house all the time.
II am not prepared to say that DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People will cure
everything, but I know they win cure kidney
troubles and general muscular weakness, a.
II now recommend them to everyone in
my neighborhood, where / formerly made
sport o. fall proprietary remedies."
Subscribed and sworn to before me, . Not
airy Public, this fourth day Of March, 1897.
RODENT E. HULL, in, Notary Pubic,
Wayne County, Michigan.
An analysis Of DR.. Williams' Pink Pills.for
Pale People shows that they contain, in . con.
densed form all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe-
ciac for such diseases - locomotor ataxis par.
tial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, ~sciatica, neural.
gia, rheumatism, nervou. headache. The after
effects Of 10 grippe, palpit:ation Of the heart
pale and sallow complextons all forms OF
weakness either in male or female, and all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood. Pink Pills are sold by all DEALER, or
will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 80
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50N(they are
never sold in bulk or by the 1907 by address
ing DR.. Williams' Medicine Company, Schs.
nectady, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
ToBs shot A.

Two oiti,eng@ Qhioagp.are shout,toI
start ON q long tour d the mountainous
districts Of Mexico. which are supposed
to be infested with bandits. Far differ
7ant from t.0rdi1lsaxr.yIs travellers, they hope
that the lhhsigaqda q. the forests viii At!
tack them, and. strange 70 add. they
trust that these attacks will be from
behind their backa The motive Of, this
5ourhey.htf0s prove the merits
Of . certain bullet proof cloth. The
venturesome men will be clad in gar
meqts Of thu cloth, covering Mof$ their
bodie6 e16spptt <thsir fa6eaI hsnte' tho
wish for ektaolu from Tho 5feaE Tia
men expect 20 be gone eight months I'M
len tho bullets which they invite should
chance 10 come from tho wrong direc-
ton and inglosiously end their oaseesA
New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
The Weather in August.

The Weather In August.
The summary Of the weather con-
ditions in August issued BY the, gov
eminent weather tburesu, says that
there Wasa general absence of uun-!
sual conditions. Both temperature
and precipitation, at nearly ali tie
stations in the state fell below their
respective normals. AT Hamilton.
in the northeastern part Of the state.
over three inches of rain was record
ed during the month and three other
stations QetaAale, steele sel.s and Biz Biz.
marck reported over tive, inches.
seventee1as other stations report
amounts II laeils than ne tpeh.li !
The mean Temperature for. the
month wass61.i deeress which il two
degrees below the normal. The high.
cot Temperature for the month was
recorded at New England, l06 de-
grees.-BieW4rck eTribuHe, :, 4,sxiEl
The highest temperature for Au-
gust recorded at Dickinson was %
degrees.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
Pullman
+ Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars.
1s ss's'::ts,as ca.
-TIMD SCHEDUID-
WEST BOUND. EAST BOT

Only time Or arrivalis given. Passenger trains
always stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
GERS WIN ticket are allowed to ride on rear see
Through tickets to Japan and China, via Taco.
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship, Go:
For nformation time cards, maps and tickets,
Railway at Dickinson, or Chas. 8. Fee, 0enl
Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Sl.ooR11BoTTL1 at al DRUG Stores,
o. sent BY express on receipt OF price.
DG1Ie *Coutaining Invaluable information Of
sSsH 4ntereets % Ill women, will b oo4e 70
SSS any addseeg upon appltcastoo, b.
SssuaAp1tELo AEouLATonco. AnAsYA, a.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

.s1-S 49,
~ 49, aspece Wheels Begin 20 - ~
hi pee.no I've. ~ s e
as.' ~ .ult 49, - ~ ono
4l ngmeas - up sn9 a.
ss1 - ~ .assssss.
irc,.sss I-a.i. .SaSSs Ss'Ss
mr,sd - nIe..u,~ :. |s.,th - -
1890 - @,.aS,.s,. TYnt;r ~
SsISS Sosnss III 49, Ss.-en JA. ~ ths
-sSt sWh. -,n nsra. -
ssi1shssos.h.ysS 49, ~ CO.. a 1rss,-
ccrrs sver~ ~ man Mo,-.
IA Il come noyvi IA Il olose uuon NJ,
II h. .iwsv. nnvi.a - nronhes1 .hc-.t
ia immadia4e fnfura. IN = ~ "a =.
ms.nhscad.sosinsS ~, =
All n. nm ~ ~ shsncss
e hein1l riCH vom re II
hek4ar. shnnt fhinas = ~.
nan n 1O0v eera - nrafarahlv IL /. M
Sor than ~ Won mvrong ~, Ara Ill
daad ma disfrdLntad.
N~averthelasn All tho vmnArm. ~
urosnaritv ~ here. Men aseEvviiIipo -
,.. -.~ n-a4..n.,., 80, a. .,;,,
; ;ena y 10y t.SS T. a ma Ias = :, me na ~ s WI.
-. - ~ r. =. wasd q 20"
Ano.ha- anconSss ~ s1r.ntona .i !. that
No %sno ,usd;c;ner .n az nov az.
c,s,r;n. n . icw tome e voica DIV What
H.. ..ta - ~ NV Srah so Icr "a t tor T ~ W." ~,
-. 80 - = nh;si y ~ nrs1nda - tho
49, NJ IA ss,enco ,.h;ch 10 nj; Il fe1l mon thsm
- "a. Sna tsn,e .]'siisnc" which wiii - fSa
.;m as1 ttae ~ : e .sossa NJ ..e. st ~ cns
- an 49, ~ nrch,sr, =; a tha MI 49,
a. sn o. ha sat+1aJ snd a that - y " ~
m,nds ~ - tha nson1. ~ -
a $500 m.av nne.t,or. have haar .at.
t,ed tSess 81 fsw vaars. Tn all the de-.
sstas ~ ~ ho,,s" th;s n.st se..;on thera
49, hut ~ ~. nns u m.n s .Ihe svs, ,nsnt; sa.,s
~ -"oon.n-ear ;, .md he "a. from Ken.
tnohu ~ othar reers - .on con1d Ia.
,;a1c o,- dsh.ta. ~ h.d NJ ronn1stion
..osnt .oonmmsr - prodncars did not
49, No4.H-tvnrd d;d "a hsys x IN
Sehstas ~ III. ne.r ahout tho naad III
inr nr,ce. W. .Ireadv had them and
1919. ..h;,h n.ad - .t.rt the echoa.
IN wild. iono;nos for Low nrioes wera
A.; 49, s.. ~.;sm. rrsss. ~
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Doa't Tobaeeo Spit and Smoke Yosr Ilfs Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. fun Of LIE, nerve and vigor, take No!To-
BAG. the wonder.worker. thst makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or u. Cure euaran.
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Capt. L. r. Baker of Bismarck was
in Dickinson the first of the week
:looking after some cattle shipments.
The captain is pleased with the cat-
tie investments IL. has made out here.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Feicass OsespStSasvstsyss.
q az a. -
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
MOTHERS FRIEND

aIIayS 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 "Mother's Friend" and
the time Of recovery shortened.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Methodist services at Gladstone at
usual honr. At Dickinson the hour
will be changed tomorrow from 8 to
1870 o'clock p. m. Services ut Ante.
lope Oct. l and Taylor on the 2nd, in
the evening at both. ulaces.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

II Is reported that two German
children living north If Green river
died a few days ago from SC ,rlet fe-
YER and that apnblic funeral was held
at the Catholic church.. II this re-
port he true the authorities should
take decisive step, TO prevent its oc-
catrrtnce again.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

ApseafTrslss:

ss;sscial t rsiasawill rim Il, tl,s Man
dan State fair from Fargo and from
Dickinson. The f.ye sfro,dd 5F;srs, 70
Maudan and return will 10 d, and
c.,rrespondinyly low rates q interne-
',inte 1inints.
The round trip rates from Diektn:
son tn Mandan will he % so; Glad.
stone % q; Taylor %; Richardton
81 IS; lie; ron Al Is; Sims el aud New
Salem IS rtmts.
Tickets will h- gnd To return on
ia", if*in mp t" and inclMiina Oct. Q.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

10 acknowledged to be the MOST thorough cnre for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay Fever Of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
membrane, restores the senses Of taste and smell.
60c. Of Druggists OF by mail; samples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren Street, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

For any and all papers m, IN .ga-
zines wanted come ;o til. Press You
will save money and grea, deal of
h"thcr. Write the Press what you
want and prices will be quoted.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Parker I,r's s.,ipp.l cattle Z. War;
million. :. D.. tbs. first of the week.
Hertz went down with the shipment.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
THE. DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial. is approximately but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Educat. Your bowels with cascarst..
ioc. 30. nc. &C. fail, druggists refund money
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

have not We have leaznDAsand otheEs
willak1sS 10 learn that6elGsnd IL u
capahg1 M1doh eosts tAa1n SNalth
Wits hlia 81 Itssii zue, IN y
malnea clpitl1 whichd0llnScca1 it
lt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a kSjllS1D
lsexpeuGYe andt The MGfesi1i1IS1E4feq1i1i1kRA.
With our new country we are under
going an education which older nattpqs
have attained for themselves hsssthe&
own surroundings already. We h5SiNeNttoo
learn for ourselves not becelsea~W
not bright enough to learn as quickly
40 anybody or to learn from anybody,
butbecause our circumstances aEe differ.
emit and our temptations greater. We
think our countrymust be IN exception,
and hurt ourselves muchin finding that
It il not T.
whats nation finds cut for itself,
however, stays longer than what some
one else finds out for 1t. The Last few
months have been full Of education for
the whole American people. There has
been nothing really new about II but
there has been one more repetition to
make the lesson solid. In time no ono
will dispute the sure succession Of
events, and thereafter patent remedies
for hard times and patent elixirs Tor
prosperity. will have had their day.
Downing q the Grssnback spsotsr.
What striking resemblance there 10
between 1895 and 1897 and the years Of
our Lord 1873 and 1921 These years
are within the personal memories u
every man in middle. life. In 1873 the
air was resonant with de~nunciations Of
the wicked men who would not issue
all the greenbacks which q suffering
people demanded Here was . sure rem-
edy for great ills and yet the remorse-
less rulers would not stir q finger or
print a single bit Of paper.
John Sherman was denounced on all
hands Samuel J. Tilden declared that
only q vast central reservoir Of coin
could protect us against the failure Of
the proposed return to specie payments
in 1873. The farmer was at his worst,
ruined, destroyed, eaten upfby.taxes5and
usury. Down almost to the very day 81
resumption the croakipg came with dis
maland damnable iteration. Some api-
talist even. proclaimed his readiness TO
give thousands and thousands Of dollars
to stand at the treasury first in the row
Of that vast multitude which would
snroiv e.aer,h,n ~, tho A... -o--,H,n
The times., 1897-04-08

A NUMBER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Panel OF Petit Jurors Completed and
Trials to Begin.

A After the deliverance of his charge tC
the grand jury yesterday, Chief Justice
Bingham completed the panel of petit
Jurors, lacking one, and directed that
trials proceed, with the announcement
that the remaining juror would be SUM
moned Outing the day.
There was u number of arraignments for
offenses upon indi ctments has been
found The first to be called was John
Sacry, who was required TO plead to the
charge OF embezZlement. While serving as
clerk to Levi c. Weer, Henry Sanford and
Clarence A. Seward, trustees, Sacry is
alleged to have taken from the stock
articles of wearing apparel and bottle
of whisky, the W hole Of small value, but
the act of appropriation being contrary to
law. Sacry pleaded not guilty, and said
Attorney Campbell Darlington would serve
as hiS counsel.
james Cassidy, who was charged with
converting 81 silver certificates into bills
of the denomination of SO, and passing
several of them, and also with having a
number Of the altered notes in his posses
sion with the intention of passing them,
also pleaded not guilty. He is alleged TO
have passed one of these altered GER
tificates upon Mary l.. Prout, one on
Richard Jennings, and a third upon John
Hanna.
Lincoln S. Forrest, arraigned for false
pretenses, entered d plea of not guilty
The times., 1897-04-08
City Brevities.

The sale OF property advertised as de-
hnquent for ncn-payment OF taxes was be-
gun at the District building yesterday.
The charge of threats preferred 10y Jean
cite Hecht, residing at No. 412 Seventh
street, against Emanuel Hecht, OF No. 612
Seventh street southwest, was yesterday
nol-prosscd by Prosecutor Mullowny.
Diana Lewis colored, who calls herself
the Queen OF Bladensburg," is locked up
at No. police station charged with in
sanity Jlana's hallucination Is that she
can make money sprout from the ground
like grass or oats.
Horace Martin, colored, residing az No
S16 f street southwest, was charged in
the police court yesterday aft ernoon with
practicing medicine without a license.
BE entered a plea OF not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial. The case went over
Policeman Copeland turned in a fire
alarm Tuesday night upon the discovery
offlames in William Jackson s eatfng-house,
No. 9o2 n street northwest. The stock and
building were damaged to the extent Of
S10o.
Prof. @. P. Merrill, of the National
Museum, viii give an illustrated lecture
before the WorkinGmen's Club No. 2105
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this even
ing at s O'Clock. Subject, "A Talk on the
Caves OF the World The admission TO
all the lectures at the Workingmen's Clab
II free, and all are cordially invited
The times., 1897-04-08
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Facts Shown by Board of Health
Statistics.


The weekly report OF the health officer
states the mortality of the city still
continues below the average. There were
ninety-four deaths reported TO the health
department during the past week, forty
one being whites and iifty-three Colored
Accordingly the death rate was Ill
per thousand inhabitants for the white
80 for the colored, and ia for the
total population. rs compared with 1878
for the general annual average for the
white, 33.21 for the Colored, and % So
for the whole OF the inhabitants. The
principal causes were brain diseases 90
deathsi, and acute lung affections 90
deaths, Of which 4 were from pDeu-
inonia,. OF the zymotic class OF diseases
there were two fatal cases OF diarrheal
diseases, one from typhoid fever, and four
from grippe. There were twenty-five
deaths among children under five years
OF age, Of which. twcnty-one were in
fants under one year old
During the week four houses were pla-
carded for diphthei1a; four were re-
leased from quarantine, and nine We're
left in isolation or scarlet fever two
houses were released from quarantine, no
new cards were posted, ana five remained
isolated.
The meteorological conditions prevail
ing were mean temperature of AZ de
grees, II mean relative humidity of 81,
ana barometric mean of 30. 20, with no
rainfall. Tie thermometer rose from
90 degrees on the 2sth to 6s degrees
on the next day, rising 30 degrees in the
twenty-four hours.
The times., 1897-04-08

Every day engagements are entered into,
and marriages are made between people
who haveSno business to be married. Wo-
men enter into the most serious obligation
of life without the proper physical equip
rnent for it. When a woman marTies, she
tacitly makes The declaration that she means
to become the mother of children. This
declaration ought also to mean that she is
physically able to perform what she under
takes. The bearing of child is all too fire.
ouently an injustice to both mother and
child. The woman who expects TO bear in
tellectual and physically healthy children,
should be herself in strong and vigorous
health. The organs that make her woman
should be free from any taint of disease or
weakness. If they are not, the child will
have bare chance for health, and the
mother may easily make herself a weak,
nervous. se1ni-invalid for the rest of her life.
Female weakness of any kind-whether he
reditary or acquired-may be cured by the
right sort of treatment. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription is designed for the treat
ment and cure Of just this one class of dis
eases and no other. 1t works in a perfectly
rational way directly on the organs affected
1t cleanses them Of all impurities allays
any Inflammation that may be present-and
that generally is present in sickness re-
stores the organs to their natural, healthy,
regular action--prepares them for the ac-
conplishment of wofiian's greatest work,
and if taken during CESSATION, the time of
parturition will be comparatively safe snd
painless.
The Favorite Prescription is not cure-all,
and if the general system is rundown, Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery should be
taken in connection with the Favorite Prescrlp-
tom These two medicines together have the
most wonderful influence wornan's health.
They will round out the hollows in her checks,
bring redness to bloodIess lips, and brightness to
lack.iustre-eyes. At all drug stores.
The times., 1897-04-08
SHE CHARGES BRUTALITY.
Mrs. Mary +. Hogan Petitions for
a Divorce.

divorce.
Mary F. Hogan, nee Culver, yesterday
filed bill In equity against William j. II.
Hogan, petitioning the court to grant
her divorce aud the privilege Of reSuming
her former name.
Mrs. Hogan alleges that at the time she
1889, she was employed iii the Treasury
Department, at IA salary OF 5000, which
employment she then relinquished Within
a month after their marriage, she says, her
husband began system of brutal treat
ment OF her, lis whole purpose being, as
she believes, TO secure what property she
had, and to separate her from her children
by former husband She alleges, nlso,
that he refused, during the time they re
sided together, to allow her any money
whatever for personal expenses, and attimes
kept her locked in a room away from her
children. He also refused 70 call physi-
clan during her illness. The defendant was
constantly demanding money OF her, she
declared, which she was unable to give
him, and acted in a manner altogether
brutal
In the winter OF 1891, Mrs Hogan al
leges, the defendant secured a position in
the Postoffice Department, after having
left her aud returning penniless and us
soon thereafter as he got hold of money
enough TO support himself, again left her
and took rooms and board in another
house.
Attorney S T. Thomas is counsel for Mrs
Hogan.
The times., 1897-04-08
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Edmund Petersen'S' Snit Against the
Great Falls Electric Road.

Edmund +. Petersen, by his next friend,
Eugenia A Petersen. has instituted suit
against the Washington and Great Fails
Electric Railway Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained, which, it is
alleged, Were due To the Carelessness and
negligence of the company, or its agents.
Edmund is a lad, twelve years uf age
1t is claimed that on or about October 10,
1896, the boy was walking across bridge
on trestles, hear the terminal of the read,
within the city, and when on the railway
tracks, near the center OF the trestling
which is about SEQ feet in length, he
saw an electric car approa ching him at a
high rate OF speed, estimated to be twenty
five miles an hour The boy was right
ened and jumped from the tTestle, the
result OF which was broken ankle, beside
other injuries. Attorney William L. Ford
appears for the plaintiff.
The times., 1897-04-08
PRISONERS TAKEN NORTH.
A Batch of Ten Off for the New
Jersey Penjtentiary,

Warden Leonard, accompanied by Capt
Smith. left for Trenton, N j., yesterday
with ten prisoners consigned to the New
Jersey State prison. The names of the
prisoners are as follows:
Emanuel Webb, ssuteneed to term Of
eighteen months for rnousebreaking; Amelia
Davis, eighteen months, larceny; Henry
Williams, three years, arson; Joseph Stew
art, two years, larceny from the person;
Charles B eli, one year. petit larceny,
second offense; Charles Wormley, one
year, housebreaking; Ambrose Turner, ene
year, HOUSEKEEPING; James Cosby. alias
Casey, two years, housebreaking; George
Wroe, eighteen months, grand larceny; Nell
lie Buckner, fifteen months, petit larceny,
second offense.
There are eight other prisoners in Jail
under penitentiary sentences, and these will
be taken to Trenton within few days.