davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
TAX SALE

situated IL dis coanty 81 STARK, staieSoi
North Dakota, On whicAs.the taxosfOr ShsyoMr
1927 and e, all prior ysasa, remain uppald.ssI VII.
1893, beinE: sEthe ffst TussdsY- ID Dsocmber,int,
my Office In tho court house, In the townsof
Dickinson,said county SD Etate, commencing
at no O'Clock d. m. Tho said lands, h~eloinaftosI
described viii % sold o6sthe date above namA,,
In Aceordance with the pfosisSoas of seotiNnss7t
and IS, Of chapter 126. Laws of iGU7.
Cur ]. DHFRANCE. II.
aS..H County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
A king ana q aui.e. Pc.

The late Rev. Charles Spurgeon. in
reading out q list Of subscribers to one
OF his charities, made running com.
ments and jokes as he went ON that kept
the audience in great good humor..
Coming to a MI. King who had given
s ehillings, he said, ''There's a king
who has given his CROWN" Coming
next to a Nj. Pigg, who had given .
guinea, he exclaimed, There's guinea
piQ ln-IOndon Tit-Bita.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26

- TAis9 ysnas.fsl aal Dsstpue
Mvo Air Fury II EormeAE

SAOW = Uo1&4OOs
tive Air Fary u FerneA.E
10 ~ q idea Of 81 cyclons'a tcemaa-
ssagn n9o41nea large cirpularp pan 0fStub,
18th sMit1A large hols 81 the middle
5 6eh4lbolDp Wit this hole plugged,
- III with water; then draw
ont II Ing and watch. There 10 nrst 4
4 H. 9IssaMsts1Effom all direotions toward
80 hole turbulent effort 70 Get.
through. Then the water surface above
begins 70 sink and swirl, the particles
gradually uircling around and around,
and ruahing, ever faster; toward the
center. AZ last there u actually Shol-l
low spaoe through the center, GE00nds
which all tho water In the tub u pjDhiii.,
ing, sluggiahly near the rim, butt ith;
more and more violent rapidity toward
the middle until itrushes downWafd
through the bottom. Now. IL thatesyea4tar
were air, ouwould be watching E&Atsles
CYCLONE turned upside down, for III air
ruahes upward instead Of downward
IN the cradle Of cyclones durinagEs the
summer month"; when the land ara the.
water grow hotter and hotter bsatause
OF the longer days than nights, slayer
of air, hot, light and full Of vapoor, ID
for Z time held down BY densr air
above It Restless, expanding. tumultu.
Gus, Il moves about like a beast at bay
until a thinner place in the air above ID
found. Then up Il madly r~ushes:and.
into the vacuum left behind the Iower
atmosphere hastens from all direatfonR
pushtng and twisting and pourinhsUp-
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
one waters Income,

Two handsome gentlemen passed BY,
striking their heels on the brick roof
''The larger man is the keeper Of the
wineroom," said Joe, the writer. ''The
thin one, dark and serious, is the
steward" They looked veryimportant.'
"Well, Joe. ! suppose some day you
will be steward7'' ] ventured.
Steward? Why, I have a much SUI
perior place al waiter, " replied Joe oon-
temptuously. ST would not give my po.
sition for three. of his" Herr Boldt
pays his walters $25 a month in sum-
mer and $50 in winter. They are per-
mitted to dine at the hotel free Of COST;
They average in tips IS a day. which,.
with salary, gives them an income Of
$175 a month. Their daily expenses for
dress, etc.-for they must look neat and
stylish-are about 81. 60.-New York
Press. 4
Russia has about /, 1000, 900 titled per
sonages out Of q population Of 100, 000,-
600.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
the Pain a i, Of
Rheumatism

Rheumatism often causest the most in.
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse of than
ever Rheumatism is a blood disease,
and 6wift's Specific is the only cufe, be-
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago was taken with infamma-
tory Rheumatism, which became 70 intense
that I was for weeks unable, to walk. I tried
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26

In the orangss6elds Of New Zealand:
the crop has been known 10 net a. high.
e $1,000 an acre.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
Apparsat csntraaistaoa.

Ut seenagyNeytha6ge tome," saidl
ithe educated f&ar'0ijk thirst for
learning can b AtiEded with . lot q
dry infoesnation" - Cincinnati I'm.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
china,a a.raa.,

There is an immense garden In China
that embraoesta m areao Of 5000 square
miles. Il il all meadow land and is
filed with lakes, ponds and canals.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26

Most Of the Hessiany taken prisoners
during the Revolutionary wal became
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
Go South
This Winter.

For the present..winter season the Louisville
4 Nashville Railroad: Company has improved
its already nearly perfect through service Of
Pullman Yestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegant
day coaches from Cincinnati Louisville, St.
Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and
the Gulf Coast, Thompsonville, Ga. Pensacola,
Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Bench and other
points in Florida. Perfect connection will be
made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico,
Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourists and
Homo. Seekers excursion tickets on sale at low
rates. Write C.P. Atmore, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville. KY, for particulars,
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
FARM d LANDS

Located on the Illinois Central Z. 4. in South-
err ILLINOIS and also located on the Yazon =
Mississippi-special!y adapted to the raising Of
corn and hogs. Soil richesti Ia the world. Write
for pamphlets and msps. E. r. Skene, Land
Commissioners Illinois Central r. Il. Co, Park
Row. Room 500, Chicago, III. 1laaoSm:
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
Illinois Central R. R.
SOUTHERN HOMESEEKEtYsG GUIDE.
New 1898 Edition, Entirely Rewritten
and Giving Facts and Conditions
Brought Down to Date.

This new 2s+page ilpstr- q, pamphlet con-
ttains q large number OF le; teis from northern
farmers now prosperonsly / Gated on tho line OF
Kentucky Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisinna ;
also q detailed write mp of the cities, towns and
country on and adjacent TO that line. To homer
phlet will furnish reliable Information concern
ing the most accessible. and prosperous portion
ing TO J. +. Merry, "A. @. +. A., Illinois Central
3. B.. Dubuque, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26

several prominent phyn.
clans and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to got the slight
est relief. In fact, my con.
dihon seemed 70 grow
worse,th Thu disease spread
over my entire and
from November TO March,
I suffered agony. ! tried
but mono relieved me.
Upon the OF .
friend ! decided to try
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
.S,S!Eqfss.Blood.

W1H cure peraeCtly 2 PetmAnently.
Il 10 guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains no potash, mercury, Of other
mineral. Books mailed tree bY Swift
specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
.DELINoUENT TAxFs FOR YEAR ise7.

Dickinsoo, Nov. 10. 1888.
The Dickinson press., 1898-11-26
Out in Kansas

lives I happy wife. She writes:ts 81
have used Mothers Friend before
two confinements. The last timeI had
twins, and was in labor only q few min
utes. Suffered very little" The reason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

be indifferent TO the progress q the
conflict without jecpardszing interests
OF ResIculabfe value.
The general resistance to each other
Is new narrowed down 10 direc. issue
At the demand Of Russia, China has as
senfed 70 the exclusion % British carf-
"a, from the projected English railroad
concession in the Russian sphere Of in
Huence. Victorious In this. Russian ag-
gressicn has gore further and secured
tse right fer Russian and French capt.
tai In the railroad from H2nkow 10
Peking. which comes within the sphere
Of British influence in the Yangstekiang
district
An even mere daring innovation Is
threatened. Unless England can sum-
marty prevent it, a railroad VIII he
built under Russian influence connect
ing Russo-chsna in Manehuria with
Franco-Chine$e territory in the south
ern provinces. cutting directly through
the provinces where England has exer-
cised commercial authority. and 50 CON
fning English commerce 10 the narrow
stretch between the railroad and the
sea
Engtand's policy is to insist upon
equal privileges for trade. local manu-
facture and railroads for al countries
alike. Russias policy Is to divide the
empire SO that she shall control North
ern China. Germany take Shantung and
France extend the area Of her southern
provinces All this is aimed at Great
Britain, but II no less deprives the
United States Of great prospective
rnarke. for wheat, which England can
not but Russia can supply, and for
manufactured articles in which we can
successfully compete with any other
nation.
The war is between the three contin-
entail powers on the one hand and the
Anglo-Saxon race On the other. At
present we have no occasion to inter-
fere. but the time will come when we
must be content TO let a magnificent
opportunity slip from our grasp or We
must be prepared 10 demand equal
rights with the most favored nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

II is not probable that Russia ard
though the situation in China IS such
that. few years ago. England would
have had an army on the way 10 Pc
king. Neither country is ready sor war.
England is building feet Of warships
large enough If itself for an empire. and
Russia is also adding TO its navy. al
though on much smaller scale than
the preparations for an increase IN her
army. Russia does not want 70 reset
England on the seas. bat - present :
powerful fofch In opposition - her O.
cupAtion ot China
~ the present moment Russia an
tonb'ealy has TIE advantage Her
fierce on the northern border ~ China
ana hef occupation II the chief port u
Manchurla enables her TO coerce China
with = strength that seeins greater than
HAT 81 Great Britain. which Is not
directly manifested Russian troops.
Russian money. used - corrupt Chinese
ministers AMI Russian diplomacy faYe
succeeded 81 oysraving that paradox II
strength and weakness. the Chinese
cmpire. and England stands before the
world checked and apparently helpless.
Russia Is solng In s~hlna What Eng
lard a century axe al with india ana
North America, ard later has done Hlth
part 81 South Africa. TIA policy IN
granting vast concessions ana f1rtify-
tug monopclies has been changed! 81 FAR
~ China is concerned. \ fsucA wiser
cours, has been pursued Eurland has
not sought exclusive privileges there -
- bariereti away bat has insisted shat
;he trade With China shall be- FREE e. 81
nations. ard has made stand fer what
IS known as tna "ofeu door telicy.
Russia has not advanced - 'Als stage
She - We: exclusive ani seeks lo s,c'tr~,
for her own henel, ell the trade e
Eastern Asia
II tha struggle between the two Euro
gran powers were merely tov The y.es-
session q exclusive control. the Truesi
states voui4 nog be interested ,lIrc~t,y
nut as tls issue IL whether Russia shan
have a nsonop>}y or the grea: markets
~ sfs~ t,rien, stall - 3qs. ! ~ ~ she
world. 70 nation has ! keener Interest
IN the resuls thar NJ have ~ aga:
~ s.ysterss..se. ,.srEas tas-es II o-sa-. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Where IS the old-t.me Popu'st ac-
tivity, harmony. enthusiasm? What has
become OF the historic Democratic
spirit q aggression. unity OF purpose
and fnvincible determination TO fight
against any odds? Where are the Sill
var Republicans who LETT their party
because :hey thought It was going to
destruction In its mistaken adherence
What has happened in two brief years?
Is the immortal principle upon which
the fusionists professedly united and
actually swept the state two years ago
not quite go vital or necessary to the
public welfare, and 4 little shaky on
It's pins? Or have the great body Of
fusionists at last discovered that their
leaders are not quite 50 anxious about
principle as they are about office?
Something is wrong with the fusion
cause.
Last Saturday, In Seattle. less than
6o0 Populis;s turned out 10 their pri
marIes. The Democrats were not able
10 muster a corpora!'s guard, and in
many precincts held none. and the
showing was SO feeble and scattering
that re official list Of delegates elected
II the county convention has yet been
made up. The Silver Republicans will
NOT even so to the trouble of showing
their waning numbers at primaries.
and will elect delegates In mass couven-
ton In Pierce county thirty-four Sill
yer Republicans met In mass c0nvea-
ton u elect tAlrty-eight delegates 20
tha state convention. out Of two hund-
red and thirty o1i delegates appor-
tened 70 the Popu!ist convention less
than one-half were present In s1oho
r1ssh county. cne-half the precincts
were 10. represented at the Popu.ist
convention. and the silver r pubiicans
made a very small showing In Clarke
corrty only about forty Popul;s;s could
be mustered for the Vancouver pr!-
u.ar.es The silver Republicans have
generally adopted the mass conven~
ton" isvice throughout the state. Ard
So - story = primary aud conven-
ton goas
Thesa things speak far themselves
They teach their own lesson. No
amount e verbose explanation by the
fusion leaders can disguise IT. TIE
f,.slorls,s are dls.ntegratlng- The rank
and ILL are 81 work. ard are too busy
for politics. Their leaders are stin too
busy with politics ard in hunting office.
for work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

. native OF Austria, and therefore nos Ike
iy 20 be biased In favcr q the view he ex-
presses. says that should England Join TER
interests 10 tbese OF America and Japan.
she would gain her ends. New that Amer
QUESTION OF territory for the purposes %
civilization and commerce. we are begin
ming 70 better understand Eng.ands policy
and 10 feel less prejudice against It. The
friendly cooperation Of the three powers
Vanbery mentions would make forcs for
good against which ali Europe could not
prevail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

The Nooksack Reporter.

ne A>othSstJh INepof
That the popular viii is reacting 10 re-
store the legisia tune TO Republican control
is a manifest certainty. The one great
hindrance, however, VIII rest In the con-
test for United States senator-and this
would not !rperil the result a little biz
could the senator be chosen by popular
vote Il may happen that personal feu9s
among the friends OF senatorial candidates,
not eugendered or encouraged by the can
diaates themselves. will disgust ard dis
rupt this prevailing desire for Republican
control. Without this control 10 Repub-
!ican can be elected senator. These per-
sonal feuds generally are battles for local
power In party affairs and rest more upon
ssIiishness than true Repub2icanisrn. The
conscientious voter need not disturb his
sleep over their horse play. Work for a
Republican majority in the legislature and
the caucus will agree on q senator salts
factory 10 the party ard people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

r09u ard bath and me charges sor
rsafs are p-ors-r.ona.ssy low Il IS to
be hoced tsae ,aev wei ray the coe -
maintenance, otherwise they win -eccrns
criY ctsa-Stahze institutions. Any z,sa -
raass, beaesacsor wAso helps 70 Place coEr-
sor.zr.e homes within the rsar5 af the
poor, ngt Il .hey are 20 depend upon doSs>-
tioGs Il is 10 re feared that they may ne
ous1ase -1e if.s of the rhIianthropsst- Pea
body worked mor3srs IN fon9on ~ build
ing hores for :re poor, but ne designed
;.sxn 80 that they Should pay ta- gnalnts-
nance and iasy aags therefore 5ecoals peT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
pory Townsenii Leader.

Port Townsend Leader.
One 81 the most prominent Ss1vsr Eep1o-
iscan workers "a Western Washington two
years ago vas Dr. j. & House. Of Port
nsssd ard he Is today enc az ire most
active Republican workers n tais county.
In response - a Morning Leader reirorS Ter }
inquiry regarding sis present p@lstacai
status Dr. House last evening slsi-
Il am hack again II the rsgEslI- Rep1e-
Mean ranks wAsrs I really always heleTg-
ed Tss led ont Of the party tau years
agg By NY silver views, which | acquired
during my lons residence Il Ias~o. whore
/ was for soEue years cnairms1 CT the
Republican stats committee.
i was never what might ne called a
radical silver man, however, 81 ] fsVg -
favored unlimited coinage of anything bat
the silver product of this country. This
is not the silver. Or Pspulst platform TO-
day. by any means. and nsye. was
In addition % shis. consider itas thA
r1orey question was settled at the sazt siee-
ton, AMI that II vii not b the main issue
this year
What DO yen regard as ire principal
issue before The people 10 iay!''
Expansion. or imperialism, or whatever
ven might cali a. I am IN fays~ oi.Tae
retention of all taas ws have e1n2usrsd.
iacig ding the Philippines. This - :. ara
uouD. Importance 10 Us On t2c t+4etiic
co1st and it is the Republican roiicy.
There may be occasionally Il republican
who VIII not agree % this polly SCs for
every one We lose on that ssus. he pai ~
Will bring Ten Democrats over % Us "a
this Issue. Sectioral.sm Is now ! thing II
the past IN this country, and such men
as Senator Morgan, Senator Lii 9sly. Sen
ater German, Congressman McCreaIy and
other expansion Democrats OF oday viii.
In my opinion, soon be found n the Re
publican party en- account % dis Issue
alace. The Republican party IS right on
th.s question, and l am with il heartily.
n here should have always remained. for
VIA the exception Of two years age ! lad
hee. Republ al lily life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
SNAPSHOTS by THE WAY.

The Federal machine bumped right up
against :. il Port Townsend.
p - y
Col. Lewis came jast n .ine % look
after &c Insurgents in his camp and Sup
er:Htend ;he!r evacuation.
- =. ~
Tia English are v.yy az: 70 Aua. fer
several very large co'crea persons IN he
cars peace proposal woo.91e.
p >. p
TIE Har is over ard the peace 2~epara-
tions have moved along far en3ugl fc-
che pTesiden, 70 take a Day off.
p -
The fusion hooaars s:rI want t: under
stood that they will furnish me APPETITE
:. the pabi.c VIII provide the fodder.
- ~ -
The German press IS doins deal G: an
necessary worrying aoo1. American trou-
1los II he Philippines. They're our ,rou-
biss. a,so CIR Philippines
~ - =.
Gov. Rogers ought tn take pointer from
TIE hiGstrIous exanp,s q the car. ard
propose . Senator Charlie Cline that he
reduce himself TO a peace footing
p - -
Inspector Lewis VIII have 70 do some
uncormonly vigorous inspecting % his
congressional boom before he can risk
launching II at the polls iu November
- y y
The Popnlist party appears disposed 70
ieavs ;he primary and convention TO the
exclusive care ~ the bosses There always
were more generals than priva:es anlo.1g
the Pops
- - y
An adnliring Popuiiss Newspaper asks
the nuh.i, 20 1o~otar troubling Col. Lewis
too greatly '',>scause thjs uahrial alta <
has broken down his constitution. his
kidneys and rs whole stamina fo- {ae
time beng Sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

The Republicans of jefferson county
siguaiiy rebuket the Federal machine
AZ their primaries Saturday. The gov
srnnsent custom house IL az Port Town
send. and IL has always exercised a
powerful influence on the politics Of
city and county. its control 81 many
employees. and through them their
friends and associates has been So COM
plete that opposition has usually been
hopeless. Mr. Cyrus (. cIapp, q citizen
Of unusual personal prestige and popu-
iaFity. led the fight against the custom
house and won It. He publicly an
nouneed himself a candidate for Joint
senator Of Jefferson and Csallarn, and
declared himself in favor Of Western
Washington man for senator. The is
sue vas thus clear ard unfnistakable.
and the Federal ring used ali its power
and resources 10 defeat him. 1t had
no reason or excuse for itE course. ex-
cept tina. Mr.. Cfapp had practically
said that be would not vote for Mr.. VIII
son.
Mr.. CTapp has rendered splendid ger
vice TO the Republican party Of the
state. He has brought the Federal ma
chine from the thin cover 1t had al
tempted 10 place over Itself when SEN
ator Wilson said he was not concern
ing himself about the legislative candi-
dacy Of any person. He routed the
ofiicehoiders In their stronghold, ana
exposed their weakness and impotency
In the face Of overwhelming Republi-
can sentiment that the party can take
care Of its own affairs without the ar
bltrary dictation OF the Federal cabai
He made IL perfectly clear that, oat-
side these offcehoiders and their sat
elites. Republicans think that Western
Washington should have the senator
He has advertised the important fact
that "a Republican victory at the polls
does not necessarily mean the continued
political exaltatlou Of one man; and IL
was and Ia vital 10 Republican success
that the Republican attitude on that
question be thoroughly understood b.
all voters.
As jefferson county has gone, go will
go Pierce and King and nearly all the
counties of Western Washington. The
Federal brigade has undertaken entire
~ too much when 1t has assumed 10
introduce Spokane methods, seheues
and aims In the politics of the Western
part Of the state. II has no following
whatever In Seattle. Tacoma or Port
Townsend. outside the small crowd at
the pie counter. and the somewhat
larger number who hope TO get there
They will be cleaned out In King and
Pierce. and the way fe Republican sue
cess VIII then he cleared,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
scores Are Coming Dark.

AffIIu4N tNN.sty kEIIt5t
Scares Of former Repuhli ans who were
Incidentally switched or by the piaus-
be argument CT free silver craaors. 20;
who were only divided upon this one oues-
ton. are returning 10 taei- frs iov2, and
very many lifelong Dem Jcrats. VITO see
taet~ party absorbed aud era3icatad by tire
fusion rl9ve, are joining in with the Re
puhIicaEs 10 defeat the alliance. OF course
ths latter contingent are st5nd.ng IA with
the Republican party only as / Teaas 10
attain an end. FOR thsy viii N SaIk in
TIE ranks CT the Democracy as soc. al
taat party perfacts reorganization in the
state. Hence these conditions make il
poaz.Ale :or the Repuhu2ans this fs!i 10
overcome TIE ua joTity rolled up ~ me 81
s!rr.st, in 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Some OF tie Southern newspapers are
protesting against the removal OF troops
from the Southern camps. They declare
that 1t viii cause great injury by spread
Ing the notion that the Southern states are
unhealthy. So selfish interests are to be
considered even at the risk Of the health
OF the troops. The country has been pa
trioiic in the presence of the enemy: it IS
too bad hat ssiiishness should be permit
ted 70 harass the government at every step
now that the war is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

:, a4ay rot ae geaeral'y sa2@n that
ar s. fAe rr.vates at ne front IS Irwin
wsTlsnan c33tor ara o~aer CT the New
Yogk Press IL has never SOUGHT 10 OK
pIelt A.s awa aeuxs n tss paper. bat has
served 50 CALAMITY tha, IS was made leu
,eosr: arr toek command when rs cap
gain was shot down IN oue e tas hshts In
PRO R:co lis c5niact IS in spl1nd.1
contrast % ia; & TIE editors of the yc.-
low Journals st of va.eh. ~ the way.
as reu.ccea.lc whle his "a Rep. sNcAn.