davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
Saturday. March II, 9
IT does not seem so war-like.
Spain is getting down a little.

The rate war continues and no
one can tell when it will end.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that Novi Hradec school
district No. 12. 2 miIca west of Dickinson, ie pro.
pared to entertain sealed bids 70. The erection OF
one school house, Of Dimensions "A By 20 feet. -
per plans ard specifications b. seen at the
u. Said bids will I've %rcccir~i up to noon Of
March %, .1s9s. All bids must be sealed and
marked building p:npcsn's, and addreassd, to
Tho Board reserves the right to redeetS any
and all bids. x I
Tho zucce:sfnl bidder will be roquised i sivs
q suitable bo,d ~
The tonrd Will SEE that all matrrials 10 delivered
free of charge ut the prop,s.L Bcllooi.hodse site.
ny order OF the board. sl3
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., Feb. Is, 1893. 3-a.s
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12

The asylum trustees have man.
aged we'll and had cash on hand
to pay all warrants to February 1.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
NEWS COMBINATIONS
Friday, March 4.

Friday, March Z.
The new torpedo boat Talbot, on her
trial trip. developed q speed Of ~ knots
an hour.
General Weyler declares upon his
honor as . soldier that he never placed
mines in the haxbor at Havana.
The China Gazette says Great Brit
ain will occupy Wet.Hai.We in the
event Of japan Withdrawing from that
port.
The executive COMMITTEES Of the Re.
publican congressional committee has
been appointed. Mr.. MoOleazy Of Min.
nesota win have charge Of the literary
department.
Beginning next Monday the OaSpsn.
ter steel works ct Reading. Pa, viii go
on double turn working on projectiles
3oe the government and employing $50
instead Of 225 hands.
Saturday March q
The Missouri p~enitentiary 10 now
earning 5000 psr aunum above q.
peuseh
Sho C1coxa8u4 q oommassao0
Seokons the probable cost Of the canal
at eloo.ooo.0oo.
Argentine Republic viii ssnd . spe.
oaal military commission 20 Europe to
purchase armaments In the near future.
A concert at New York ia. the bens.
at Of the widows and orphans Of the
men killed In the Maine Melted about
$500.
All Fsrouck Boy, the newly ap.
pointed Turkish minister 70 the United
States. has started for his post Of
Warrington.
Judge John Newton Hsnren, The lasi
treasurer Of the Southern Oonfederaoy,
y critically IN ct his resddsuce neai
6taunton, Va.
II 10 announced that the osaziuA
who Il said to hsys bssn suffering from
Gaight Inflammation OF thu lungs, fol
lowing An attack Of msaslss, Il tmpsov
iunH.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
Monday. llarch ].

Dr.. Klsbs Of Chicago 10 said 70 have
discovered the cause Of yslloW fsver.
Three members Of the Chicago civil.
service oommtssion have beea indicted.
James Il Cafpenssr, invenfor Of the
Carpenter pso3sctils. l. deadSsat Read
ing, Pa.
The governments February crop 10.
port indicates that winter wheat Il
progressing very well.
The floating debt Of Spain was aug.
mented by H. 96. o8l pssstas during
tho month Of February.
Attorney Ellsworth IL to be prose.
cuted o. Q result Of the recent invest.
cation at the Wisconsin state prison.
The senate committee ON military..af.
fairs has recommended resolution 70
sell the reindeer and supplies purchased
for the Klondiks relief expedition.
Tuesday, Marshs ..
General Nelson b Sweitzer, q. g.
A.. retired, IL dead at Washington.
Count Won Thun Hohsnstein has
constructed . new Austrian cabinet.
Hon. Theodore Davie, chief justice
and ex.premier Of British Columbia, 10
dead at Victoria.
John Howard Parnell. brother Of the
late Charles Stewart Psrnell, has been
elected city marshal Of Dublin.
Reuben Black, . well known business
man Of Lancaster, Wis, was accident
ally killed while cleaning . rifle.
Tho steamship Oregon has sailed for
Southeastern Alaska with 200 passen.
gers and 100 head Of live stock.
Frank q. Lacy and Joseph Short Of
Anaconda, Mon, are dead and two
companions are in a critical condition
at Moose Lake from the effects Of
drinking wood alcohol.
Wednesday, March
Mrs. Robert Mantell, known on the
stage as Charlotte Behrens, 10 dead.
Dr.. Daniel ". King, who fought In
the Blaokhawk war Of 1882, 10 dead ct
Racine, Wis, aged 81.
General Rosecrsns is somewhat i'm
proved, but his physicians hold out lit.
tic hope for his recovery.
The president has nominated William
J. Calhoun Of Illinois to be an inter-
state commerce commissioner.
sixteen.year.old Sadie storer is in
Jail at Huntsville, Ark, charged with
the murder Of her father. q prominent
farmer.
The budget committee Of the German
reichstag unanimously passed the On.
tire shipbuilding programme included
In the estimates for 1893.
Andrew s. Draper, president Of the
University Of Illinois, recently elected
superintendent Of the schools of
Greater New York, has declined the
offer.
Thursday, March 10.
Senator Proctor has returned from
his Cuban visit.
Senior Polo , Bernabe, tho new Span.
ish minister to the United States, has
arrived.
The senate committee on interstate
oommercefecommends changesi in rules,
but none in the law.
John Wanamaker has decided to be.
come the candidate Of the Business
Mems Republican league for governol
Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Chandler has introduced q
resolution giving the senate COMMITTEES
ample authority and funds In order Il
investigate tho Maine disaster.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12

Educate Your Bowels with C~ascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
Taken Up.

One Gray horse colt about three years
old, no brand. Owner prove property
and pay charges. OLE N; MARIN,
ls.Ia;3t. Richardton, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
Horses for Sale.

Horses for Sale.
Heavy draft horses, we'll broken, for
sale at prices that will suit, Ranch
head Of Magpie Creek. Address me
at Dickinson.
If H. c. Qu1N1ox.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12

Pubushed Monthly, Nots., par Annum, san.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
The ARENA COMPANY. BOSTON. MASS

Specimen Copy and Prospectus Free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
DID TIE COW GET DRUNK
Mr.. ~CoIlinEwood Sees No Other Way to Ac-
count for Her Peculiar Behavior.

Mr.. CoIIinewood Secs No Other Way to Ao-
count for Her Peculiar Behavior.
II. ". Collingwood. one of the editors OF tho
Rural Ne,o Yorker. is responsible for the dec
~laration that a COW can acquire a three-days'
Jag" by the sim ple act of eating apples. Over
in Bergen county. where Mr.. Collingwood is
widely known as a Prohibitlonist churchman
and President OF a Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. he conducts an experimental farm
near the village OF Westwood. and among his
achievements as q fancy farmerduring the past
summer he shipped to the city market 900
ears OF prize corn. for which he received a re-
turn OF 80 cents. This and similar ventures
taught the scientific farmer that there Is moro
money In feeding prize corn to marketable
swine than in contributing to, the support OF
railroads and commission merchants.
Mr.. Collingwood AYERS that he went home o
few days since and found that ono OF his best
apples and had eaten so many that before she
could digest them the fruit began, to ferment.
causing the animal to manifest all the symp-
toms OF drunkenness.
And she bad q most magnificent head on
her for three days" said Mr., ,Colllngwood In re-
on her legs, and Just moped around as men do
who haye been out with the boys a little too
long. Why. we were afraid 10 use or sell the
milk while this lasted. lest somebody might be
overcome by a natural milk punch" d,
Mr., Collingwood felt somewhat scandnlized
u, but he made the matter the subject OF in
vestigation and insists there Is no other means
OF accounting for the conduct OF his COW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
CHURCHES BUILT IN PAIRS.
A Strange Heirloom of Revolutionary Days
In East Pennsylvania.

READING. Pa. Nov. 3.-DrivinG thr~ouRhsouth-
ern Berks county. In the vicinity OF Griesemcr-
vile. the stranger is interested In the novel
sight OF two large and imposing brick and
stone churches. as like us two peas. and built
on adjoining lots. On inquiry one OF tho farm
ors In the neinhborhood. for it is n farming
country, gave the information that they arc
the twin churches OF Obey" Another set OF
twin churches, similar in construction. is to be
found In northern Berks. known as the Rich
mond Twins. and still another known as the
Klopp Twins. These twin churches are also
to be found in other sections of the farm
ing country Of east Pennsylvania, and posi-
bly, nowhere else In the United States. The
history OF one pair OF churches is generally
the history OF all Of them. Shortly before the
Revolutionary period. the German and Swed-
ish settlers nj r. east PenpsylyaRta built log
the population was limited, they erected these
alternate sundays. In this way each congr !"
CATION pursued the even tenor oil, its way; was
not interfered, with. andlthe %costlor repairs, the
share alike. The Eutherans were allowed to
attend the services Of the Reformed and vice.
Of the log meeting houses up to twenty-five
years ago. but they still remained union
Then perplexing questions arose as the con-
were contemplated; Some wanted a church, OF
their own every Sunday. Then one or the
church on the ground adjoining that had been
jpintiy owned BY the two congregations. In
called were erectsd. They were built with the
congregations still on the best OF terms with
each other. each congregation still b~uryins its
dead In the same cemetery nearby. In Rich
mond township one Of the twin churches is
known as 81. Peters, and the other, not 1875
ono edifce IN each instance is plenty large
enough for the entire community. but each
congregation desired It's own house Of worship.
and the twin churches were built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
r rLrpPER HELD BIZ SUCTION.
An Incident in the Life of the Big Logger
head at the Aquarium.

bood At tbn Aou.rinm.
he"o 'he AQUARIUM
The big loRgerhead turtle at the AQUARIUM
snends a considarable nart AZ the time IN trv.
spenus aeonsiueFaoie PaIO VI II Ane Wy
ing to get out of the pool In which 1t is kept.
The pool is spacious. % feet in length by about
10 =, hrn.Sth 49, q. T. ,naS an tha 49,, "a
- IN presaen. Anu IL ~ mne1 on .I sn oo ~"n1 s any
though its bars are cilded. it is still a cage, and
the Ioaosrhead would nrsfor a nooI Sbont The
'ne ioskerheau "oueu ptetef
size OF tho Atlantic Ocean.
SO now and then it makes a circuit OF the
49, ,no =. - =, $50 nI.oo - "a 80
Dig pool IN search OF some place "nero IL can
sst out Wall 1t t ss1s Its 1s,s mead a, ssh', v,t SSI itS Io sh'
broad, fiat clippers. and works itself slowly
round the wall. 1t is In no hurry; not at all
impatient it moves slowl and with the great
aa, JoIih.,at,an - .sauonont
est delDeratlon OF movement
To mako way for the big turtle q number OF
no. ~ vhan ~. turt,s a.riusd 49, taS.n
en9 P PoS T distrib sns iu m ot absiVG noe gefe IN ssf fSa
o0st n}n 81 81 tfS p4E.: sI one nt Saoi sn sbfch Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
From he Chicago Tyms,-HsrsId

wAuKEsHA. Wis. Oct. 31.-Carroll College In
this city Is Just $1,000 poorer through q game
OF football. Miss Anna NJ. sackett, who died
last week and who had lived here mani years.
had watched the work Of Carroll College and
decided TO assist that work to the best OF her
ability. she made her will. giving a legacy Of
beneht OF that institution.
During last summer she heard and read SO
cIded to see Q game. for herself and ascertain
what 1t was like. She drove out one day, TO see
a contest between the college aud a visiting
eleven. She was Mortified at what she saw,
The rough. contest between the long-haired
kickers and punters seemed to her merely an
who were engaged IN 1t.
She had no sympathy at all for the author
tiles who encouraged what she thought was
brutality under this name OF sport. She went
home and sent for her LAWYER Under her
direction he drew up another will, which. COM
tained no Legacy for the college. and she signed
II, the former will being DESTROYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
TENDERs At THE WArERa1DA
A Glance at Those That May BE MeG On ths
Wharyes In South street.

Ono miEht not expect" said q waterside
stroller. TO sec vendors on South street
wharyes; ono looks for ships there and for
things that pertain TO the sea and not for
things that seem peculiar to the ctty'S crowd
I'D streets. But there arc vendors to be seen
there. nevertheless.
The nswsboy eomes dow the wharf some
times. The s~trolllng vender Of papor-eoysrsd
books comes and IL may be steps over the CON
y~enlent rail OF q vessel 70 find q, market on
deck II he can. The yender OF COLLAR buttons
and shoestrfnes and handkerchiefs and odds
and ends that might be needed BY men any
where comes down tho wharf and sometimes
s~ionally = key litter. with a ring Of keys. or per-
haps somebody selling Dadlocksi there are
but the things that are offered along where
the ships lie are things that are used alike for
the same purposes anoat and ashore OF that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
REELS HIGH PRICED NOWADAYS.
Germany Sending Us Poorer Marbles Be-
cause of the Duty.

Reels" the hlgh-priced marbles used by
boys az shooters to drive the stAked marbles
from the ring in the marble games. are Of
poorer quality this year for the priVe than In
many years past. A reel which at one time
cost 10 cents now sells at 10. A good. sound
reel. with a white layer between two dark red
sides. is about the most valuable article, not
excepting a knife. which q boy can have.
Thu reels. which are made OF agate. all come
nodnles OF agate are broken upintoi little cubes
then Clipped on until nearly round with a
hammer. Then a workman takes the rough
wears IL into a perfect sphere In d short time.
No reels are made In the United States, al
country could be made TO serve admirably as
reel raw material. The Germans have a
monopoly OF, the, market. and they are sending
poorer marbles than ever. now that the tarif
has Interrupted the free importation Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Blaekbird. By the Hundred Thousand.
From us Indianapolis Sen.fn4

ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 29.-Hundreds OF thou
the woods Just east Of this city, Their number
10 so great that big limbs on which they perch
In the night many arc Killed by aying against
the trees and against each other, There are
almost twice as many this year as in any OF the
remarkable 1ocks In past years. The annual
roost east Of this city has become quite IA
nous. Another prominent one ls at irvi1gton,
same trees. hundreds ot thousands OF black
birds from all directions. assemble for their
flight TO the Southland. They are a week late
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
CARPETS DYED.
Thus Treated, Like Many Other THINGS
When Worn or Faded.

Among the many things that are dyed are
carpets. those thus treated including mo-
QUOTES, Administers. Brussels. and ingrains.
Ingrains. however. are more often cleaned
are. because they have become worn or faded.
They may be dyed OF almost any color. though
the color they will take will, of course. depend
somewhat upon the original hue.
Carpets that are dyed arc moro often dyed Of
a solid color. but they are sometimes so dyed
as to show tho original figure with moro or
less distlnctness. Of course. not in it's original
colors, but in it's outlines, the form OF the fig
ure showing In a darker tint OF the same color
as the surrounding body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF $50, 600.
Chicago Company Rewards Its
Married Employees.

It IS by no means an unusual occur
renee for business men to celebrate the
festive Christmas season by presenting
their employees with some appropriate gift
at that time, but It is seldom that this
recognition assumes such a practical and
beneficial shape as it did in the step
taken by the Chicago mail order house
of Montgomery, Ward & Co.
This firm. approaching the value of life
insurance, presented to about n hun
bred and fifty Of its married employees
who a been In their service two years
or more, as a Christmas gift, a life IN
surance policy of $1,000 each in the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of America,
whose home office is at Newark, N. J.
The firm considered various policies and
selected those issued by the Prudential
as the best they could find in the market
for the purpose desired. The first years
premium on each policy was paid in fun
by the i'm.
This manner OF gift from employer to
employe is SO rare that Montgomery.
Ward e. Co. are entitled to credit for
this evidence of their practical philan-
thropy, and the officers OF the Prudential
are con~gratu1ating themselves Upon adj
ding another triumph to the long list of
successes which have made up the conn
pany's history.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
" SANTA CLAUS LAMENT"

Santa Claus visited the Summit Avenue
United Presbyterian Church last night
and distributed presents to all the children
in the Sunday school. The distribution
of gifts was preceded by a lengthy enter
taininent, There was a large Christmas
tree on the platform. A member Of the
Sunday school was dressed as santa
Claus, TO the delight Of the children,
The programme began with a song by
the school, 1.-THE Christmas Tree Again is
Here" Miss Alice Herwin and Miss Life
Erkoff recited and Alma Hess rendered
several selections upon the piano. F.
Stocked, w. McOwen, W, Lester and p.
Jarvis appeared in a cantata, entitled
santa Claus Lament" Other parts IN
the same cantata were taken by the fol-
Lowing children:-Edward Ecker. Jennie
Pier, Sidney Pinkham. Robbie Stewart,
Jessie Brown, Willie Garvin, Minnie
Glockner. Annie Stewart. Maggie Smith,
Eddie Brown, Gertrude A1dridge, Charles
Alberts, Hattie Best, Julia Low, Hsden
Biddle, Ruth Taggert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
BERGEN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Novel and Entertaining Christmas
Exercises at the Church.

The Christmas entertainment given last
evening by the Bergen Baptist Sunday
School in the church, at Madison ard
Clinton venues, was unlike amy other
entertainment ever given at that church.
A novelty, in the shape Of a biograph,
presenting moving pictures, was exhibit
ed, much to the delight of the large audi
ence which packed the building to the
doors. The decorations of Christmas
green's were quite pretty and were placed
in every part of the church.
The Rev. j. C. Allen, the pastor, opened
the exercises with a short prayer, after
which the assembly Joined in singing a
hymn. The biograph pictures were theT
exhibited and proved to be highly enter
tanning. Scenes of camp life during the
war time, of which the people never tire,
were shown, and were loudly applauded.
One picture, showing the S~eyenty-first
Regiment. leaving Montauk camp, with
the tattered and torn flags waving in the
breeze, brought HI audience to its feet,
and the cheering continued for some time.
Another excellent picture was That of the
Viscaya. the Spanish cruiser, which was
Battered to pieces in the battle of Santi-
ago on the morning of July 3. The scene
shows this majestic cruiser as she Is
leaving the New York harbor, and later
as she hes on the Cuban coast. Many
other Interesting pictures were shown.
REGULATIONS and solos. both instrumental
and vocal. were rendered by members Of
the Sunday School. AT the conclusion of
the exercises, the pastor distributed ABOUT
twenty Bibles among the scholars Tor
having learned a certain number of verses
during The wear. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
Wants No Fuss and Feathers.

The fuss and feathers wing of the
Republican party of this State is just
now IN a state of mind. AS the seven
taenth day of January, the day fixed by
the Constitution for the Inauguration Of
Governor-elect voorhees,. draws near, and
no elaborate arrangements for the occa-
sion loom into view, these gentlemen are
very much worked up. They are talking
a great deal about the dignity of the
State which must be upheld, the defer
ence due the high Office into which Mr..
Voorhees, is to be indicted, and a lot of
stuff in that line which, they say,
proves the need for a great demonstra-
fion,-soldiers, music, marching hosts. fly
ing banner and all that sort of thing.
1t is probably that these gentlemen,
whose real concern in the matter is a
desire to place themselves on exhibition
on parade, win be kept in their state Of
anxiety. Mr.. Voorhees, himself has de-
clared his preference for the simplest kind
Of an inaugural, with no parade or fuss
of any kim whatever. The simplicity of
the Jeffersonian democracy meets with
his full approval, and if he a have his
way, it is likely that Mr.. Voorhees, inau-
guration will be the simplest and most
unpretentious since that of ludlow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
SANTA CLAUS ENTERTAINED.
Entertaining Christmas Services Of
Holy Trinity School.

hi members of The Sunday school Of
Holy Trinity English Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. held their Christmas eo!e-
bration last evening before a very large
audience. in the chapel Of the North
Baptist Church at Jersey avenue and
Fourth street. The entertainment con-
sisted OF a cantata, entitled Santa Claus
Entertained, given by the teachers and
pupils Of the school. h programme
opened with a scene of young ladies in
| church. and as the curtain arose they
were an seated around the large stage
| singing the carol, Joy, Joy, Tell it OUT
The other number in the cantata are
the chorus by bo-otblackssand newsboys.
entitled "A Chance to Be a Self-made
| MAN.; d hoop drill by ten young ladies':
! .Tae DolIy's Lullaby" by twenty girls Of
| the infant class; a solo by the Frost
| Queen, with a chorus by fairies entitled
AFairy Belts; a solo by Bette Claus.
NOW. Harki The Wind is Signing +;
| chorus. BY twelve brownies. brownies
Are we. Happy and smillng's another
| solo b. Bette Claus. IN honor Of Father
| santa. the entire force joining In chorus,
.Weieolne Art Thou; a dIifl by eight
| Indians and eight Japanese, with motion
| chorus. sFrom Far Distant Countries {
Then followed Mother coose, waih her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DANCE.
Glass OF '9s Of HoBoken Has a Re-
ception in Quartette Hall.

The students Of the. class of s9S of the
Hoboken High School held a reception IA
Quartette Club Hall. on Washington
street. that city. last evening. and from
a social standpoint it was a grand sue
cess. The evening was very enjoyably
spent in dancing. and it was long after
midnight before the affair came to a close.
Some Of those present were:-President
Edward Russ of the Commissioners Of
Public Instruction. Miss LAWYER, Mrs. S.
swart. John MeDerinott. Miss Keresey,
Miss Polamina. J.. goyle. Miss Peirrez,
Victor Kelly, Miss Hemingway. James
Talon, George Weidner, r. Schroeder,
William Stanton II. Hepke. J. Julien. j.
Possch. J. Slowbohm. Miss Pope. w. r..
Davis. Miss Kruse, NJ. Kennon. J. H.
Peters, Jr.. Miss Heinkel. Miss Coosset.
Miss Ingleson, Miss Dorset, M. Broyer.
Miss Heining. j. Russell. E.. Campbell, r.
Boyle, George Mills. 6. OSWALD, H.
Mahon, Miss Humpfel, L. Moose, Miss G..
Helfer, F.. Alexander. ?. Peninguas Miss
Ludffaus. Miss L.. Kent. Miss Klein. Miss
seis, Miss Ringe. Miss Thompson, Miss
Linsey. Miss Whilden and Washington
Rogers. Jr.