davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
Additional locals ON outside page,
The Wsltons are home from the
Hot Sprin gs.

DR.. E. M. Hines. the Glendive
dentist, will I've in Dickinson about
the End Of October remaining until
the 10th. Those who met Mr.. Hines
while here last spring will lie glad to
know that he is again to visit Dick
inson professionally. ONCE ut the St.
Charles. 0-l8tf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Tho highest cash price paid for
hides, pelts and furs.
Fla: R.'K AnssEesx1rH.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

To heal the broken and diseased
tissues, to soothe the irritated sur
faces. to instantly relieve and to per.
manently cure is the mission of De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Drenkel
4 Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25
Large stock candy just in at Moir's

Take your eggs, butter and potatoes
to Moir's store. 0.25.2p
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

A. X. Welliver returned to Dickin.
son Monday night. While away Mr..
Welliver had the misfortune to get
u finger caught in the gearing of a
bicycle, resulting in amputation at
the base of the nail.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

We do not expect tho earth, but We
do expect to furnish you your win.
ter's coal at prices we are selling for.
The business we do in the future de-
ponds upon furnishing good coal, so
send US your order il only for one ton,
IS a trial order. Remember a postal
card at any time insures your coal
delivered promptly. Address
0.25.4 At. j. F. BRoDIE.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

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. 1t
IS the great pile cure. Drenkel 4
Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25


Miss Pauline Nemits win have /
ltas, q nlllinsry ID Mandan fron,
y.
10 rsak, pleasant. nicsly f.,ca' shs 1
front room. % per mo, over M0ir's
Est0Ies o-25-ip
Chamberlaias Collie. Caulsr. and
Diarrhoe1 Remedy always affords
prompt relisk For sale. by j. J
Freeman and Dretkel Z Davis.
Us. Byled. thu OK man. ordered
one Of the Reckwith furnaces this
week. He believes In comfort even
on . ranch.
Any one having a rusty article OF
"Anti-rnst' tinware, sold by 10 since
Jan. ], 1894, can exchange 1t for new
goods Ut our store.
4-stf McGLoY L SENorR.
Bishop ]. d. Morrison OF Duluth
has been appointed to take charge Of.
the Episcopal diocese Of North Oak
until Oct, 1898.
.Only nervous" is a sure indication
that the blood is not pure. Hoods
Sarsaparilla puriies the blool and
cures nervousness.
Rev. A. E. Evison has resigned his
Mandan Bismarck charge to attend
the Seabury Divinity school ut Fair.
bault, MINI.
Arthur Current left the FIRST Of the
week for Ann Arbor to enter upon
his medical studies. This will he his
sophomore year.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Daatlett pears are quoted IN Min
neapolis at 1915 per box. Forty boxes
choice for 4 few days at Moir's store
two twenty-five per box. 925.lp
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Last Saturday four cars Of End s.
were derailed near South Heart. A
broken journal was the cause. The
damage was slight. The same day q
small bridge at Beaver Hill wa,
burned, causing a few hours delay of
No. 2.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Mr.. P. H. Rumble. who recently re-
turned from Toronto, Canada. with
his bride, has located a ranch on the
Cannon Ball near Ed. Currents place.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Miss Pauline NemitswM have /
ltas .of nlllinsry ID Mandan froM
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Wednesday morning Mrs. II. W.
Drenkel was advised by telegram Of
the death of her mother living in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Drenkel wen:
east in the evening.
It is the best. DandruH eradicated,
the scalp kept clean and sweet, and
the hair made soft and easy of ar
rangement, by Halls Vegetable Sicil-
liam Hair Remover.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

70 rest, plessant,nicsly f,lrii che I
front room, % per mo, over MOir'a
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

"For years." says Capt. c. Mueller,
II have relied more upon Ayers Pills
than anything else in the medicine
chest. to regulate my bowels, and
those Of the ships crew. These pills
are not severe in their action, but do
their work thoroughly"
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

Grand Forks Plaindealer: Accord
ing to the Dickinson Press John Fish.
er has some wheat land that was irri-
gated that will give an average yield
of II or l8 bushels to the acre. II
John will write us a half column let;
ter telling how he did it the T. D.. will
gladly print it.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-25

The "Bicycllst's Best Friend" is a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, always ready for emer.
gencies. While a specific for piles,
it also instantly relieves and cures
cuts. bruises, salt rheum. eczema and
all affections of the skin. lt'never
fails. Drenkel & Davis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
"GOp,S Thank YOU"
1t Made Little Jack Very Comfortable
and Happy.

ana HAPPY.
A kind act is never lost. although
the Cousin Jack or other person for
whom we do it may not thank us. The
doer always receives reward, as this
little story illustrates.
Little Jack was a four-year-old and
great pet of mine, with yellow curls
and blue eyes, and he had sweet affec-
tionate little ways. One day his cousin,
boy of 16, set Jack to work for him.
He told him to pull up some weeds in
the field while he finished his story. Lit
tie Jack worked away until his fingers
were sore and his face was very hot.
l was working in my room when a
very tired little hoy came up to me.
"Why, Jackie, what have you been do
ing?" l asked,
The tears came into his eyes and his
lips quivered and for a moment he did
not speak. Then he said: "I've been
kind to Cousin Jack; worked dreffiy
hard for him and he never said thank
you to me-"
Poor little Jackie! 1 felt sorry for
him. 1t was hard lines not to have a
word of thanks after all his hard work.
But that night when l put him in his
little cot, he said to me: "Auntie, this
morning was sorry that l pulled the
weeds, but now I'm not sorry"
"How is that?" asked. HAS Cousin
Jack thanked you"
mo, he hasn't; but inside me have n
good feeling. 1t always comes when I
have been kind to anyone, and. do you
know, I've found out what it is?"
What is it, darlingP" asked.
And throwing his arms around my
neck he whispered "It's Gods thank
you."-0ur Gospel Letter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
THREE BANKS SUSPEND.

A Financial Crash that Affects Residents
of Three Indiana rowns-Owner of the
Wrecked Concerns Absconds.
Leavenworth, Ind, Nov 15,-Three
banks, respectively located in this city
and Marengo and English, with depos-
its estimated to aggregate $500, 900,
closed their doors on saturday. r. Ii.
Willett, cashier of the parent bank in
this city and principal stakeholder in
the other two concerns, has left for
parts unknown. His wife has received
u letter from him stating that he has
almost lost his mind and that he will
not return to the scene Of financial dis
aster County officials ahd'educational
trustees are sufferers ,EoH the crash
and one death may be tkev direct re-
suit. Treasurer e. P. Brown, Of Cfaw-
ford county, had upwards 81 $50, GOO of
county funds deposited in the bank in
this city. When told of the failure he
tainted and he is now in a critical con-
dition. Vsh ME
English, Ind, Nov. l5-John H.
Weathers, prominent member of the
failed banking firm, is said to. have
telegraphed to friends here that he
will return and pay 75 cents if the de-
positors will accept and protect him
from injury M i
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
A NOTED, DENTIST DIES.

DIR. Thomas w. Evans, the Multi Million
jority-His Romantic Career.
Paris, Nov. 16.-Thomas w. Evans,
the famous American dentist, died
suddenly here Sunday evening G1
DR.. Evans was born in Philadelphia about
75 years ago and went to Paris in 1885, where
he wona great reputation. Since his advent
in the French capital DR.. Evans has attended
to the teeth Of most OF the crowned heads Of
Europe, to say nothing OF almost innumerable
members Of the royal families, excepting
Queen Victoria and the sultan OF Turkey. He
attended Napoleon Ill and through his advice
made considerable, money In speculation. He
also attended the Empress Eugenie and assist
ed the latter to escape from Paris in his car
I riage after the battle Of Sedan.
DR.. Evans was q very wealthy man; his for
tune being estimated at from S25, 900. 900 to
S35, ,00000 He visited the United States In
August last bringing with him for interment
at Philadelphia the body Of his wife They
had no children. While In Philadelphia DR..
Evans is said 10 have made arrangements to
endow schools OF dentistry In several American
universities The doctor is said to have left
large sums Of money to charity and during the
course of his life he received innumerablC
orders and other decorations from foreign po'
tentates.
The secret of the success OF DR.. Evans as {
dentist may be said to be in the fact that ht
was practically the first person to introduce
gold filling for teeth into Europe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17

understanding the situation, came up
and Willie in some way managed to
seize one of its feet. The two eagles
about kept him up, but could not fly
off. Willie hung on manfully and shout
ed Justify. The birds could not stand
the strain, however, and came down
steadily toward the earth, bearing
their heavy burden. The crowd stood
in silence, watching this strange af-
fair. Slowly and slower the birds came
down, Tapping their huge wings, try
ing to rise, but Willie was too heavy.
When within few feet of the ground
Willie let go and dropped safely into
the arms of his waiting companions.
while the two eagles feebly futtered
off.
Willie was the hero of the occasion
and was taken home on the shoulders
of the boys, where they told the story
of his deliverance from a horrible
death. Willie still flies his kites, but
they are small ones. Strange to say,
the eagles do not molest the kites there
now and the boys say that all the fun
is gone. Willie goes to Sunday school,
too, and so do the boys who told this
strange tale.-Chicago Chronicle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
ACROSS A SNOWY WASTE.
Reindeer Will be Used to Transport Sup
plies to Icebound Whalers In the Arctic

Reindeer Will be Used to Transport Sup
plies to IcebOund Whalers In the Arctic
= ocean. ..'..
Washington, Nov. 16, 6,-Secretary Gage
has requested the secretary of the in
terror to instruct the Alaskan officials
to gather about 900 head of reindeer
from the government herds for the use
of the expedition for the relief of the
icebound whalers in the Arctic. 1t is
expected that the Bear, which is now
at Seattle, will be ready to sail in
about ten days and within 20 days
thereafter it is expected that she will
have reached some point on Norton
sound, where large party will be en-
gagged for the 6O0-mile overland trip to
Point Barrow.
The herd of reindeer, which will be
killed for food if needed, will be driven
overland, and it is the expectation of
Capt Shoemaker, chief of the revenue
cutter service, and Capt Hooper, who
is in command of the Bering sea patrol
feet, that the herd will reach Point
Barrow and the imprisoned whalers
before the middle of February. The
route over which the herd will be
driven is said to abound in moss, upon
which the reindeer feed, and both
agree that the scheme for the relief of
the whalers' is perfectly. feasible and
will be attended with little Danger.
The eight vessels now icebound have
combined complement of 265 men.
The ships are the Orca, Belvidere,
freeman, Fearless, Jeannie, Rosario,
.Wanderer and the Newport. The first
two, the JEANNE and.the Rosario, went
up this spring, the Newport in 1893,
the Wanderer and the Fearless in. 1894
and the Freeman in 1896. All expected
to return this winter.
The Orca, the Freeman and the Bel.
videre are both fast about half a mile
northeast of Point Barrow and the re.
mainder are 200 miles cast of Point
Barrow, at the mouth Of Mckenzie
river, and about 400 miles north Of the
Arctic circle Ns A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
NIX. WINILEBY'S IDEA.

He Tells How We Come to Have Diff
ferent Kinds of Weather.
"You see, Georgia" said MIR. Wiggle-
by, whose youthful son had asked hilC
how we come to have different kinds OF
weather, "the weather is put up in.
tin cans, days weather to a can, and
Usually they put up a years supply
ahead, enough to last through a spring,
summer, autumn and winter. In fill
ing the cans they sort it all out as well
as possible. Sometimes when they get
o can full there may be little left oyer,
and whatever remains in this way they
throw into the lot. When they've got
pretty nearly all the cans full, and
the regular stock of weather has run
out, they fill up from that lot of odds
and ends. The cans so filed contain
what is called variable weather, be-
cause it's mixed; but most of the
weather they get pretty well sorted out
according to the season.
"When they've got all the cans filed
they stack 'em up where they'll be
handy to get at, and there's man that
does nothing but open them. Every
day he cuts the can and po,rs out tthe
weather for that day, and of course a
great deal depends upon him. Some.
times this man gets careless and pulls
down a lot of the wrong cans, getting
them, say from the July shelf in the
month of April, and likely as not get
ting down a weeks supply at once, SC
as to have them handy on the opening
table. OF course he discovers his mis-
take the first can he opens, but he is
too lazy to put the rest back, and sc
he keeps them until he has opened
them all; and that's howit comes about
as it sometimes does, that we get G
hot spell at season when we ought tx
have nothing but cool weather.
"But, of course, those April cans arr
not lost; they must be around some
where, and we get 'em later. Maybe th
man will sprinkle them along with tn
hope that we won't notice them much
but as likely as not he opens them on
after another, maybe after some ter
rible hot spell in July or August, whel
they are sure to be blessed relief; an
if he does this we are pretty apt t
forgive him for his mistake in April.
} Chicago Inter Ocean.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
HAS TusKs LIKE A BOAR.

ing upward to fully twice the length
of the head. The rat is not more than a
week old. Its parents are the ordinary
white rats, beloved of the small boy,
as also are it's brothers and sisters. Be-
ing in cage somewhat removed from
view, no one paid particular attention
IT, the white rat family. When the
the little monstrosity was discovered
he was nearly week old. The keeper
promptly removed him from the rest
OF the family and is bringing him up
most carefully. When molested the
little thing grants like pig instead of
making the mise common to its kind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
sRAyg-. NORWEGIAN SAILORS.

sTksyswSrk forjNlhs Hours In the iidAtOf.
% . Frightful Gale In u Successful Attempt
to Save the Lives of n Ste-mer's Grow.
Queenstown, Nov. 16 - Particulars.
have just been received of the wreck
of the British steamer Rutherglen,
from New York October 26 for Ply
mouth, which foundered when $50
miles west Of Fastnet Her crew were
picked up by the Norwegian bark Her
manos and reached Crookhaven, 81
miles from Skibbereen, on Saturday
The Rutherglen after leaving New
York encountered series of gales
which raised mountainous seas. The
steamer labored so heavily that her
cargo shifted, but the crew were able
to right her for time until she was
thrown upon her beam ends, her cargo
shifted and she listed so much that the
sails set to steady her were sometimes
submerged. Matters went from bad
to worse until Tuesday.
The steamer was filling with water
when she was sighted by the Her.
manos, which vessel Immediately
headed toward her. 1t was decided to
abandon the Rutherglen and Capt. En-
glish tried to lower lifeboat. Two
lifeboats were smashed against the
steamer and washed away before any
success attended his efforts. The third
lifeboat succeeded in getting away
from the steamer, but was stove in and
sank just as it ran alongside the bark.
Happily allthe struggling men were
hauled on board the Hermanos and
were subsequently with the rest of the
crew landed at Crookhaven, from which
place they were forwarded to this city.
The boats of the Hermanos made
five trips before all the members oi
the Rutherglen's crew were rescued.
Some idea Of the difficulty Of this task
may be gathered from the fact that II
took nine hours to rescue all the crew
of the British steamer. The latter
/ numbered 2S men in all. Capt En-
glish reports that on the Wednesday
after leaving New York an eastbound
Hamburg steamer with green, white
and green funnel was asked to take
off the crew of the Rutherglen, bu'
refused even to stop. The Hermano'
was outward bound to Martinique, but
she was obliged to put into CrookhaveI
in order to land the shipwrecked crew
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
COLO m ALASKA.
The WeAIth Producing Tsrritoryy is 400
Miles LonE-Clalms on EldoFadO- Cr6Ak

The Weath Producing Tsrritory is 400
Miles LonG-ClRlms on EldoTadO- Cr6Ak
Will Yield Many Millions of DOilars-
Toronto, Ont, Nov 10. "A NG4pbe
correspondent sends, to his paper an
extended interview with William lOgil-
vic, surveyor of the departmentIof the
interior. who left Ottawa for the Yu'
lson country, June 10, 1895, and is now
returning. Mr.. Ogilvie reports that
there are 100 claims on Bonanza creek,
capable of yielding S25O,OOO to $500, 900,
and 80 claims on Eldorado creek that
will, no doubt, yield an average OF
$1,000, 900 each. These two creeks, he
says, form but small percentage OF
the rich placers already discovered.
The other streams in the vicinity,
though not quite SO rich, will rate very
high compared with anything ever
found in the country before.
The gold-bearing area extends up the
Yukon from the American boundary
at least 400 miles, and is in some places
100 miles wide. Over all this area good
indications have been found, SO it is
safe to assert that the greatest wealth,
If not the richest individual deposit, is
yet to be discovered.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12-The steam
er Homer has arrived here from Ju-
neau, Alaska Among her passengers
was c. C. Burns, who left Dawson City
September 23. Burns poled up the
Yukon and came out over the Chilkoot
trail Burns stated that when, he left
Dawson no one had started down the
Yukon for provisions. The people were
daily expecting boats from st. Mich
aels. They thought that the boats were
delayed by accident, and knew nothing
of their inability to ascend the stream.
Burns said there would be no starva.
tion at Dawson this winter, though ra'
tions would be limited with some. Ac'
.cording to Burns the only new gold
discoveries made this year were on
Sulphur creek, and that field was not
| proving as rich as Ell Dorado or Bo'
nanza creeks. Burns brought down
with him about $4,000 in nuggets and
dust, the result of two years work.
The Homer also brought out'a party
of five surveyors who have been locat'
ing and surveying routes across the
summit of Lake Linderman for Port
land company, of which d. H. Ross il
at the head. The last work Of the
surveying party was done OH the White
Pass, over which it Is proposed to have
tramway in operation by the 1st O
February. Five members of the Cana
dian mounted police came down from
Sheep Camp on the Homer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
NO MORE TEMPLE CUP GAMES.
Baseball Barons Abolish an Interesting
~ Feature of the National Game.

Baseball Barons Abolish an Interesting
~ Feature of the National Game.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1a The National
Baseball league magnates at their
meeting yesterday abolished the Tenn.
Pile cup series of games.
The only opposition manifested to
the adoption of the resolution abolish
ing the Temple cup series was on the
part Of Mr.. freedman. The New York
magnate felt convinced that his team
would next season finish close to the
top and wanted the Temple cup series
to be continued To make its adoption
unanimous he voted with the rest in it's
favor, but said he would set aside a
fund OF s., 900 or more to be presented
to his men should they finish at the top
next year. b1
The proposition from ,rthe minor
leagues which modifies fthe rules re-
lating to THE. drafting dtsplayers was
adopted, 1t provides that no player in
the Eastern, Western Or Atlantic
leagues shall be drafted by the major
league until he shall have been two
years with the minor league club, and
that not more than two players can be
drafted from any club Of these leagues.
The present national board of arbitra-
ton, consisting Of Messrs. Young, Rob-
ison, Soden, BynnyS. Hart and Brush,
was reelected, =
A donation OF $7b was made to John
Carterville, ,hthe Cincinnati fireman
yhoe while witnessing game in that
city, was injured in the head. by beer
glass thrown by Umpire Hurst. There
were no trades Of players announced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.

Canadian Customs Officials Collected Du-
ties Thereon from Prospectors = Gold
Found in New Districts.
Seattle, Wash, Nov 13.-The Cana
dian government has recalled num-
her of customs officials who have been
stationed at Tagish house, between
Lakes l.ennett and Tagish, and the
British Columbia authorities have
also reduced the number of provincial
police who have been stationed at Lake
Bennett and Tagish house since the
great rush to the Klondike country be-
gan last July. Deputy Collector Of
Customs Davey, who has just returned
from Tagish, says that duties were col
lected during the season on 400 outfits.
Each outfit represented from four to
five men. The duty collected on each
outfit averaged $50 and the total
amount collected aggregated $4,000.
Duties were levied upon everything
belonging or in any way aprertaining
to an outfit, even the clothes that a
man wore not being exempt. Several
cases of attempted smuggling were de-
tected, the goods being con6scated in
most instances. Travel down the lakes
has practically ceased and hundreds OF
people will be caught in the ice and
forced to go into winter quarters
where they may happen to be when the
ice surrounds them.
Rich gold discoveries are reported on
the McClintock river and branches OF
the Hootalinqua, some running as high
as $40 day to the. man. There has
been quite rush to the new fields
which will be prospected during the
xUintar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
Snakes THAT Like Thunder.

One of the wonders of the bare, sandy
plains of New Mexico is the thunder
snakes. They are by no means common,
yet they are often encountered by prai
ric travellers, especially before and after
thunderStorins, Flashes of lightning
and claps OF thunder, which are SO ter
rifying to bipeds and quadrupeds, seem
to have the greatest charm and delight
for those members of the serpent fam
lily. Whenever a thunderstorm comes
up they have regular picnic. They
come crawling out of holes, from be-
hind rocks. and rotten stumps, and en-
Joy the fun while itlasts. STheir ma
ture' is quarrelsome, their Character
fierce, and they are aggressive in high
degree, although their markings arc
very beautiful. They are not poisonous
however; their bark is worse than their
bite.