davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
:Joan of Area Devotion to tho King.

Joan OF ARCS D6VOtlO0 TO G00 A10Bs
For her king, who had so coward
~ abandoned her, she retained a pas.
sionate worship. He was the per-
soni6cation of France. He was her
banner. One day during the trial
Guillaume Everard accused the king
of France of heresy, whereat, trem.
bling with indignation, Joan cried
out, "By my faith, sire. with all rev
erence due to you, I dare say and
swear, under peril Of my life, that
he is the most Christian Of all Chris
tians, he who best loves the law and
the church. He is not what you
say" In such cry we feel that sh'
uttered all her heroic soul.-''Tht
National Hero of France, by Mau
rice Boutet de Monvel, in Century.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
The Greatest Monarch

Is n fit subject for pity If he is troubled with
dyspepsia, while his pooresl subject who digasts
properly may well be envied by prince thus af-
iicted. The dyspcptics of every cline and na'
ton owe debt of gratitude to Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which rescues them from one of the
most obstinate and troublesome complaints
against which medical skill is directed. On
this continent, in Europe and the tropics, this
sterling remedy is prc-cminently and justly
popular, not only as stomachic, but also as a
means Of preventing and curing malarinl, rheu'
matte, kidney, bilious and nervous disorders. 1t
improves appetite and sleep, hastens GONZALES
ccncc and the acquisition of vigor after exhaust.
ing maludles, and counteracts the infrmities of
old age. A wineglassful taken before retiring
ing sleep, boon much coveted by nervous in
yalide
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.

Whereas, Valentine Leaucher of Richardton,
county Of Stark, and state Of North Oak, did on
the 18th day Of December, 1885, make his certain
chattel mortgage to Sebastian Mischief of Rich
ardton, county Of STARK, and state Of North Da
ber, 1885, to secure the following Indebtedness,
viz: The sum Of three hundred two and eighty
terest at the rate Of II per cent from date, and
which mortgage was duly filed in the office of
tho Register OF Deeds of Stark county, state of
North Dakota, on the 18th day of December,
1885, at o'clock p. m; and,
Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
| tions contained in said mortgage, as follows,
viz: That said note has become due and is un.
paid,
Whereas, there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum Ot
l S34O66 for principal and interest, and tho sum
Of S attorneys fees provided in said mortgage
in case of the foreclosure thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of said mortgage and by order of Sebas
tiau Mischief, the present owner thereof, will
sell for cash the following described chattels,
described in said mortgage at the front door OF
postoffce, in the town of Richardton, in the
county of Stark, and state of North Dakota, al
the hour Of o'alpck p. M, on Saturday the 9th
day Of January, 1891, to.wit: One wagon, ]
Dsering mower, hay rake, l plow, and sci
OF harrOwG.
Dated this slst day of December, 1925.
JOHN BUDDA,
! Deputy Sheriff, Stark Co.. N. D
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
If you are.
particular


About the accommodation you
get when travelling, select the
Burlington Route as your line,
and you will he more than salts.
fed.
If yon are going beyond Chica.
go. st Louis, Denver, St. Paul or
Minneapolis. and don't know the
rate of fare. or the different
routes, time. ETC.. write to Geo. p.
Lyman, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, Mlnn., and you will get q
prompt reply, or Gallon any agent
of the. Burlington Route-they
can be found in all principal
cities.
Reclining chair Cars. Compart-
ment Sleepers and Cafe Dining
Cars make combination une.
qualed for comfort in travel.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

The Penny Press has reorgan-
Hed and announces that it has
abundance of capital. This all
may be, but unless the reorgan-
ization people are better than the
old ones they will not merit pub.
lie confidence. We forwarded
them a full years subscription in
October and got credit for only
three months. Writing to the
superintendent of circulation anc
business manager does not seen
to help the matter. So we shall
have no further dealings with tn,
outfit.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
ThAckeray ON Fun.

Thaokeray, in one of his letters,
comments with delight on stray
bit of talk he overheard at an even-
ing party. Speaking of a stupid
place at the seaside-Sapdwioh, I
think-somebody said, Can't you
have any fun there?' oh, yes, Cor
~ replied, but you must take it
with you.' A nice speech, I think,
not only witty, but indicating a gay,
cheerful heart. I intend to try after
this, and by action and SO forth get
out Of this morbid, dissatisfied con-
dition.'
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

THE struggle in Cuba has been
in progress for about two years,
the Cubans fighting for freedom
and the Spaniards fighting for
the crown of Spain. The army
of Cuba numbers probably 10000,
that of Spain 100000; many
thousands have been killed on
both sides and great extent of
country devastated. This being
the situation and the revolt of
Cuba against Spain being a )usti-
fable one, it is no wonder that
the American people generally
wish to see the independence of
the Cubans recognized.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

SAYS the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat: "The American colonists in
their Revolution won many
pitched battles and captured two
entire armies before they felt sure
that their republic could stand
alone. The Cuban insurgents will
win if they show similar courage
in battle and perseverance in de-
feat"
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

WHO told Jerry j., special cor
respondent of the Journal, that
Stark county was for Hansbrough? !?
The county is not for Hans, and
neither is Billings, and the repre-
sentatives of the 31st district
know it and will not, if they wish
to represent the wishes of the
people, vote for his reelection.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

AN act passed by the last ses-
sion of the Minnesota legislature
gives the state board of pardons,
the governor, attorney-general and
chief justice constituting such
board. Illinois ought to have had
such a board during its years Of
Altgeldism and the wholesale
pardons of criminals and anarch-
istc
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
Phoenix of Hartford,
British American.
M. L. Ayers. Agt.
The Finest Trains in
The World.

The long talked of new Limited
trains on "The North. w estern Line''
G. St. P. NJ. & o. Ry. to run between
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago,
are now in service.
The press as we'll as the people
who have inspected these trains ad.
nit that they represent the acme of
the car builders art. The engine is
after the famous 900 pattern. and
from end to end the train is vesti.
buled with broad plate glass vesti.
bules which completely enclose the
platforms and add greatly to the beau.
ty as we'll as to the comfort of the
train.
If you are going east why not pat.
ronize the new 'North. w estern Lin.
ited.' Excursion or other classes of
tickets are good on this train and no
extra fares are charged for the su.
perior accommodations.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations
and full information on application
to your home Agent or address T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul who will be pleased to for.
ward you pamphlet giving full de.
scription of these new trains, there is
nothing to equal them in Car con.
struction-not even the wonderful
trains on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

The inaugural ball and recep-
ton to be given to the new and
retiring state officers will take
place at the capital January $,
and the PRESS has been requested
to extend a cordial invitation to
the public. Rupert's famous or
chestra will furnish music, and the
inaugural promises to be the
grandest since statehood.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

Col. P. DOMAIN refers to Major
Edwards support of Hansbrough,
after years and years of the other
thing, as something to make all
the coyotes of the bad lands howl
in demoniac glee.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

The Armenian relief commit
tee of this country is doing a
noble work for suffering human
ity, and those interested can pro-
cure literature and information of
Rev. F. D. Greene, us Bible
House, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
THE
n E W YORK WORLD
THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION.
Is Pages Week. 1856 Papers Year.

1t stands first among "weekly"
papers in size, frequency of pnblica.
tion and freshness, variety and relia.
bility of contents. 1t is practically
a daily at the low price of weekly;
and its vast list of subscribers, ex
tending to every state and territory
of the Union and foreign countries,
will vouch for the accuracy and fair
ness of its news columns.
1t is splendldly illustrated and
mong its special features are fine
humor page, exhaustive market re.
ports, all the latest fashions for wo.
men. and long series of stories by
the greatest living American and
English authors. Conan Doyle, Je
rome X. jerome, Stanley Weyman,
Mary E. Wilkins, Anthony Hope,
Bret Harte, Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequalled newspa.
per and the PRESS together one year
for 1926. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is SO. IT,
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

BRYAN has made mistake in
entering the lecture field, and the
free silver organs begin to see it.
The fact of the case is he likes to
be before the people, and a
shrewd set of people saw a chance
to make some money with the ex-
presidential candidate. The late
dispatches, however, show that
the Bryan lecture bureau has
been able to make but few en-
gagements.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

Only time Of arrival Is given. Passenger trains
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
lions Of So and 54,when provided with permit.
Through tickets to Japan and China. via Taco
ma snd Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
Fofinformation, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on, or write Ticket Agent. Northern Pacific
Railway ut Dickinson, or Chas. 8. Fee, 0enI
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

The first American railroad was
laid in 1925. It was three miles long
from the granite quarries of Quin-
oy, Mass, to the Neponset river.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
Having Purchased

The land Of the Dakota Land and Co. surrounding Dick
have issued list making values low basis
suitable t" the conditions of the times desire to put an actual
A.
invest.
willing sell these lands without down
will
making
and buying Stock asking than cent
All applications be writing business of
have made such and this
purely order help actual settlers who
worthy shall limit the application to five number and later
indefinitely. Address
JAMES G. YOUNG,
3o4 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
)r DR.. H. A. Davis Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank of Dickinson,
for the purpose Of electing board OF directors
for the ensuing year. will be held in the rooms
Of said bank. Tuesday, January = y, % iM. At = ~
p. m. II, n. JOhnSOH,
i2,Iz5t, Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

THE Progress of the World" Z"
in the Review of Reviews for
January, 1897, gives an admirable
resume of the great world-events
of 1896. Nowhere else can so
faithful and impartial chronicle
of these stirring times be found.
This illustrated editorial summary
in each months Review is every
where recognized as one of the
triumphs of modern journalism
The discussion of the Cuban stu
alton is cnlivened by the repro,
duction of timely Spanish and
Spanish-American cartoons.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

Charles III Of France was In deri-
zion called the Simple, or the Fool,
on account Of his stupidity.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

WILLIAM McK1NLEY's inaugu-
raj suit will be made of American
wool and yard wide.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
Saturday. Jan. 2, 1897.
WRITE it 1897.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

EARLY closing among the mer-
chants fails-for want of conf
dence in each other.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

THE Fargo Commonwealth sus-
pended publication this week and
the wonder is that it lived as long
as it did.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

THERE are many acts of legisla-
ton needed, but none more than
one providing for a state wolf
bounty. The reports that have
been coming in of cattle, sheep
and young colts killed by wolves
show that something must be
done for the protection of these
industries; and the people of the
31st district will look to their rep
resentatives to take this matter up
early in the session of the legisla-
ture.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

clustering weather New Years,
little snow having fallen the night
before, but not cold.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

IT is nice to think that such
holidays as we have been having
foreshadow the weather of 1907.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

Mrs. Harry Grumple went to
Hebron Thursday evening. Harry
says that he may 60 to Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
unrecorded Dreams.

The subject of dreams is one of
the most intricate and perplexing in
the entire field of mental philoso.
ply, and it has not yet met with
that amount of attention which its
importance would seem to demand.
Sir William Hamilton, the great
metaphysician, held that whether
we recolleot our dreams or not, we
always dream" To have no reoolleo-
ton of our dreams does not prove
that we have not dreamed; for it
can often be shown that we have
dreamed, though the dream has left
no trace upon our memory.-London
Light
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
Death by Boiling.

In old England, before the law
was passed which prohibited "oruel
and unusual forms of punishment, "
murderers were often condemned to
death by boiling. In suoh cases the
victims were chained In large kettles
of cold water. which was gradually
heated until it caused the flesh to
drop from the bones. The last Eng
lish victim of the boiling death
was one Rouse, a cook, who, it was
alleged, had killed II persons. .-st.
Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
Pullman
Sleeping Cars,
Elegant
Dining Cars.
Tourist
Sleeping Cars.

Time sCHEDUL1-
BOUND. EAsT BOUND.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
\ Story of Shakespere's Tin
MASTER SKYLARK,'
BY JOHN BENNETT.
illustrated by Birch.

This is live story, full Of action, color, merri
ment, and human nature. The worlds greatest
poet figures as one Of the principal characters
although the hero and heroine are a boy and girl
It is poetic In treatment but full of the romance
Of the Elizabethan age, and very dramatic in
plot. Another serial, beginning in November, il
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
st. Nicholas
FOR YUONG FOLKS
CONDUCTED By MARY MArEs DODGE.


'sThe best of all children's magazines" is the
universal verdict on St. Nicholas: It began OK /.
istence in 1873, and has merged in itself all of
the leading children's magazines in America.
The greatest writer's of the world are its regular
contributors The supreme quality OF ST.. NICK
oLAs is its bright, healthful, and invigorating
atmosphere.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
A Great War Story for North
and South.
"THE LAST THREE SOLDIERS >

BIZ WILLIAM H. SHELTON. A strong story with
. unique plot. Three Union soldiers. members
of signal corps, stationedOn mountain-top,
cut bridge that connects them with the rest OF
the world and become veritable castaways in the
midst of the Confederacy. Will be read with de-
light by children North and South.
A Serial for Girls,
"JUNE'S GARDEN" by MARION HILL, is ad-
dressed specially to girls, and is by n favorite
writer Itsis full of fun, the character drawing
10 strong and the whole influence Of the story is
inspiring and uplifting.
SHORT STORIES.
THERE will be many tales of brave effort and
adventure. George Kennan has written three cx-
citing stories Of his experience in Russia Waltcr
Camp will have stirring account Of a bicycle
race, and ]. T. Trowbridge will contribute q
story Of the sea. Every month will have articles
representing
ALL THE BEST WRITER'S.
Patriotic Sketches, Helpful Aaticles, Tales Of
Pictures, a.rize Puzzles, Etc, ETC., Etc.
$300a year, Is cents number. All dealers take
subscriptions, or femittances may be made direct
to the publishers by money or express order,
check, draft or Registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02

THE COMING YEAR
will be great one in its history, 1t will hsve 9
more varied table Of contents and more spirited
illustrations than ever before. The leading
serial, beginning in November, will be
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
DICKINSON, N. D.

Practices in all Courts.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
Campaigning With
Grant,
A Novel by Marion
Crawford.

author of "Mr. Ieaacs," "saracinesca," }" "Csss
Braccio.' etc.. entitled, "A Rose of Yesterday
characters, begins In November The first Of
series of engravings. made by the famous wood
engrayer, T. Cole. Of the old English masters alst
is in this issue. New features will be announced
from tivne tn time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-07
ARMORY NOTES.
Officers Meeting Last Evening-Colonel
 Burpee Praises Regiment.

There was a meeting of the officers of the Second regiment at the armory last evening at which there was a general discussion of the plans for camp.
 It was decided that the officers would mess the same as the men this year as they did last.
 Colonel Burpee said that he expected that the regiment would have more men in camp this year than it has had for several years past. He has reports showing that six companies will take their full quota of men, and several other companies will be nearly full
 He said that the personnel of the regiment was better this year than it had been any year since he had been in command. In view of these facts the colonel anticipates a most successful week in camp this year.
 The drum and trumpet corps is ex- pected to make good showing this year at camp under the direction of Drum Major Parkes and Chief Trump eter Brown.
 The contest for the captaincy of the Sarsfelds waxes warm as the time for the election (Tuesday evening) draws near.
 The friends of both Sergeant Donovan and ex-Captain Kennedy are doing their level best to elect their man to the coveted position, while ex-Captain Creed has also an eye open for busi- ness.
 There is considerable rivalry these days between the Blues and Light Guard to recruit men for their com pany from the other. Thursday night two members of the Light Guard were taken into the Blues, which makes the score even up to date.
 The Blues have received new knap- sacks for the company throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-07
Very respectfully yours. JOHN ADDISON PORTER,
 Gnnrntnrr tn thn DnnrId Idnnt
WILL SOON BE SETTLED.
Principal for Hillhouse High School Will
 Probably be Selected Next Week.

c. N. Kendall, superintendent of the city schools, returned last night from a two weeks trip through Massachu- satts and New York state, where he was looking, it is thought, for a gen. tlenan to assume the principalship of Hillhouse high school. When seen last evening MT. Kendall refused to give out the results of his search for a suit able man for the position, but said that he thought that the matter would be finally settled next week and a prin- MT. Kendall would return yesterday in time so that he could meet with the committee on special instruction of the board of education last evening, but as it was late in the evening when he ar rived in town the meeting was not held It is probable that the committee will meet Monday evening and agree upon the name of candidate to present to a meeting of the board of education which a member thought last evening would be called some time next week, probably Friday evening. President Asher of the board, who is out of town, will probably return before that time.
 Superintendent Kendall said last eve- ming that there were now several can- didates for the position, just how many he would not state. After the princi- palship matter is settled MT. Kendall will leave town for his summer vaca- tion. He will be gone several weeks and exnects to visit his old home near Utica N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-07
STRIKE AGAINST NEGRO LABOR,
1,4O0 Operatives in Georgia Bag and
 Cotton Mill Quit Work.

Atlanta, Ga Aug. 6.-The strike of 400 operatives of the Fulton Bag and Cotton mills against the employment of negro labor, which was supposed to have been settled yesterday afternoon, is on again to-day. A verbal agree ment was reached between the strik- CTS and Jacob Elsas, of the company, and it was given out by both sides that the trouble had been adjusted. Prssi- dent Elsas announced his willingness to discharge the negro women to whom objection had been made and it was not supposed that any difficulty would be encountered in agreeing upon a written contract When the contract drawn up by the strikers committee was presented to Mir. Elsas this morn ing, however, he declined to sign it and the settlement was declared off.
 The cause of the new disagreement is the demand of the strikers that the mill not only withdraw the negro wo- men who were the cause of the strike but that all other negroes employed in the mill except firemen and scrub women be removed and that the mill obligate itself not to discharge any of the white operatives on account of a strike. To these conditions the mill management objected, claiming that they were not included in the verbal understanding reached yesterday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-07
DR. ANDREWS RESIGNATION.
Congressman Walker Replies to the Pro
 test of Members of the Faculty.

Congressman Walker Replies to the Pro-
 test of Members of the Faculty.
 Boston, Aug. 6.-Congressman Joseph
 H. Walker of Worcester has given the
 Associated Press an open letter which has a bearing on the controversy be- tween the faculty of Brown university
 and the corporation of the institution, of which Mr. Walker is a member, over the resignation of President Andrews
 He calls 1t a reply to certain members of the faculty of Brown university by
 one of the corporators" and says:
 "The corporation deeply regrets that any member of the faculty should have felt it his duty to complicate a very delicate situation, growing out of the wide divergence of views between it
 and the public teachings of it's president
 as to what is truth, and as to their re- spective duties and responsibilities in- volving the attitude of the university on questions viewed by the corporation
 as at the very foundation of morality. 'The corporation of Brown universi- ty, as in the past, so now administers
 its affairs in the broad spirit of liberal- ity in which it was founded as to both the beliefs and teachings of its presi-
 dent and professors, but it cannot toI-
 crate the alienation of the great trusts | committed to it's hands in support of those who would subvert doctrines and beliefs it's founders, the present corpo- ration and all right thinking men in the community, as we'll, hold to be truth
 | "The opinion of our corporation was not unknown to President Andrews. Either the corporation has or has not
 some degree of responsibility for it's | representatives in it's president and professors in the institution.
 That it is in no wise responsible for their sayings and doings will not be asserted, and if 1t has any responsibili- | ty whatever, the question arises, could it's action have been any more conser- | vative? Certainly Mr E. Benjamin | Andrews has an undoubted right to | speak his mind without offence to or criticism by our corporation. But this right, inalienable in MT. Andrews does | not dissolve the oath taken by the l fellows and trustees, nor justify nor ex- cuse the corporation from taking cog
 nizance of what the mind and speech of the president of Brown university is, as to its effect upon the university, it's
 friends or the public.
 The only safe source of income to
 the university is mainly from it's in vested funds. Brown cannot long pros- per or even exist as President An
 drews has carried it, himself being ] judge"