davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02
Impure Blood n sprinq.

This is the almost universal expert
ence. Diminished Precipitation during
winter, rich foods and close confinement
indoors are some of the causes. A good
Spring Medicine. Like Hoods S~arsapa-
rilla is absolutely necessary to purify the
blood and put the system in a healthy
condition at this season.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
ne and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.
Always
slnthe lead are Studebaker and Moline
wagons. Sold by Mccoy & Senour.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

NOTICE OF HoMFsTEAp FIpIA+
Land Office Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Il. 1873.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has tlcd notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
Saunders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his ONCE
Y Dickinson, n: D. on the. 18Th day OF lspee,
SAMUEL KILLER,
for the nwt sec. q, twp. 1ll, n, :. % ",
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz:
3. 1. yenks, Wilhelm Hecht, Fred Paddock
Joseph Christen, all Of Taylor, N. D.
a-ls-st. E.A LAKE. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02
Never Before

has granite ware been SO low in price as
now; complete assortment at McCloy
&Senour's. I-8-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Frank J. Bauer came up from Mandan
last Saturdayto see his Dickinson friends
and attend to some business matters.
Mr.. Bauer had no mor than got settled
in Mandan and at work in the machine
shops than he found that he would have
to move again-probably the first of
May. He expects to return east.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02
rhirty.seur Feet Out Of Place.

16t6tys10VH 100t VuS OF 31000s
s. At frame II, the outer shell Of the
ship, from . point IN feet from the
middle line Of the ship and 8 feet above
the keel when in its normal position,
has been forced up 70 a. to be nov
about 4 feet above the surface of the
water; therefore, about "a feet above
where it would be had tho ship sunk
uninjured. The outside bottom plating
il bent into q reversed "V'' shape, the
after wing of which is about Is feet
broad and 80 feet in length (from frame
II to frame 25), is doubled back upon
itself against the continuation Of the
same plating extending forward.
At frame l8 the vertical keel is brok.
en- in two and the fat keel bent into an
angle similar to the angle formed by
the outside bottom plating. This break
Is now about six feet below the surface
Of the water, about 80 feet above its
normal position. In the opinion Of the
court this effect could have been pro-
duced only by the explosion Of q mine
situated under the bottom Of the ship
at about frame 10 and somewhat on
the port side Of the ship. !.
s. The court finds that tho loss Of
the Maine on the occasion named was
hot in any respect due to fault Of neg
lgencs on the part Of any Of the Of.
hcers or members Of Tho crew Of said
vessel.
Mine Wa the Gauss. {
z. In TIE opinion Of the court the
Maine was destroyed by the explosion
Of a submarine mine, which caused the
partial explosion Of two o. more Of her
forward magazines.
8. The court has been unable to OBJ
tain evidence fixing the responsibility
for the destruction Of the Maine upon
any person or perbona
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02
Ter @e..

Ter ssse.
Marks Bros, celebrated Stock Saddles,
BY Mccloy & senour; send for catalogue
and prices. I,S.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Elder Ryan conducted quarterly con
ference in Gladstone on the 10th, and
spent a part of the following day in Dick
inson, returning east in the evening.
Mrs. W. H. Walton, returning home
from jamestown, visited her sister, Mrs.
Aughnay, in Mandan, last week. Miss
Cora, attending school in jamestown,
has recovered from her illness.
w. H. Klinefelter has been feeding
and sheltering r18 head of cattle for Jeff
Farrah and Geo. Harkins for the past 10
days The cattle will be moved to the
Cedar as 500 as the snow thaws a little,
night, March 90,
by Rev. U. G. Rich, Nj. w. A. Gamble
of Dickinson and Miss Mary Johnson, of
Sims. The happy couple commence
housekeeping in the Willis house.
Clark & Mccabe were caught in a bad
storm down east with their cattle. The
train broke in two and they were side
tracked for a long time, in consequence
of which they lost IS head. The COM
pany will be asked to reimburse.
Tuesday evening, March 70, when just
two months old, the little daughter of
l. c. DeGraff was christened. In the
presence of the resident relatives, Rev.
U.G. Rich christened her esther Caro-
line"
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Don't fail to call and look my stock of
millinery over before buying elsewhere.
l guarantee can sell you a hat cheaper
than any n else IS my stock is the
largest and best and most stylish in the
town. MISS MuRN.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Fred Schlapman says that many Ger
mans are inclined to think that wal
would make good prices for all of their
products; but MI. Schlapman says that
the things which the farmer has to sell
are bringing fair prices now and he be.
lieves in letting we'll enough alone,
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Hoods pills a, mr., ~ ~, s. s,. :,:ss,s', me-
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02
IMPORTANT ANNOUNcEMEkT.

The ARENA conrANy, BosroN, MASS.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Hoods Sarsaparina

Il the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by Ill druggists. Price, d; SIX for 45.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-02

Specimen Copy and Prospectus Free.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
SHAW WILL NOT
HANG ON FRIDAY.
While Hi. Death watch slept lie Sc
enrsd the Key. to M. Cell and Made
Ills E.eape Prom Jail.

Cleburne, Tex, Aug. i0.-There are
no tidings from John d. (Stokesl Shaw,
who escaped from jail on Monday. OF.
ficers are still searching for the man,
but there is little chance Of his capture
Shaw escaped in a remarkable man.
ner. BY some means he secured iile
and broke the lock that secured the
chain to one OF his legs, which was the
fret stop to his escape.
Tom Morgan, the death watch, fell
asleep about midnight He was in the
runround to Shaw's cell. He had un.
dressed to be cooler and had huag his
pants upon the floor. Shaw by small
wire and newspaper managed 10 pull
the pants TO him, secured the keys, un.
locked his cell and made his escape.
He left this note addressed to T. +.
Goodwin:
"Dear Emmett: am going 10 change
boarding houses, rs | cannot stay herr
any longer. Stewart (that is the sheriff
will not have the pleasure Of hanging
me next Friday"
Shaw was 10 have been hanged on
Friday for the murder Of Tom Grain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

In no country are there more dla-
monds 20 be found than In the United
States. according to the population. It
Is estimated by leading New York
diamond dealer that there are upward
OF s5OO.OOO.OOO worth OF diamonds In
this country. Moreover. this vast
amount Is increasing every year.
Until quite recently diamonds we're
rarely cut in this country; but Ameri-
can inventors have developed a pro-
cess for diamond cutting which is vast
ly superior to that done abroad.
The loss In weight through cutting Is
sometimes fully one-half. but the value
Is increased probably more than two
fold.
The Dutch city OF Amsterdam has
been the great diamond cutting centre
OF the world from time immemorial,
and up to a few years ago over twelve
thousand people in that place we're d.
rectly or Indirectly Dependant upon
this trade.
But II was not reasonable to suppose
that Amsterdam should continue TO
hold a monopoly OF diamond cutting.
As one OF the greatest importing cities
OF the world. New York gradually Of
fered inducements 10 diamond cutters.
and an industry has been steadily built
up here that is now very fourishlng
and profitable. In 1853 Henry ID.
Morse. OF Boston. Mass. invented a
machine for cutting and polishing dla-
monds. and since then Improvements
have been made upon II that are very
Important. The foreigners continue to
polish their stones BY hand. but In this
country machinery Is largely used.
A famous gem expert places the total
value OF all the diamonds In the world
az over Si.O00.OO0.O 600. Of which $780,
100000 worth are In the hands Of deal
ers. carried In stock. All the other
diamonds are IN the hands OF private
individuals, and the question naturally
arises. Who owns them? This is not
so easily answered. except In the case
OF large and world famous gems
Godeys Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
oEWEY's THANKS TO
Mr.. LIVINGSTON,
Ne Writes = Letter to Mr.. Livingston
Telling Him Of the Appreciation
In whieh lie IL Held.

Atlanta, Aug. iO.-Congnssman Liv-
ingston Of Georgia, received the follow
ing letter from Admiral Dewey: Flag
ship Olympia OF Caviie. Philippine Is
lands. June l7.-My Dear Sir: II have
Just learned from last papers that ! am
indebted to you for introduction in the
house Of a resolution extending me the
thanks Of congress for the naval engage
ment in Manila bay on May 1. l need
hardly tell you that ! am most sincerely
grateful to you as the author OF that
resolution, bringing as il does, the high
est honor that can come TO an American
naval officer in his professional career.
But IL is great pleasure 10 acknowledge
my debt Of gratitude and thank you In
an unstintsd measure for the part you
took in obtaining for me that greatest
distinction. Il is a source OF additional
pleasure to me, VermonteF. that the
mover Of that resolution was not from
the north, but from far south. This il
ono good sign Of the times In the hour
Of danger there is no south. no north, but
one united country. May we never
hear sectionalism again. There are nc
lines drawn in the navy. need moi
say IL may interest you to know that my
flag lieutenant, Lieutenant Brumby, II
Georgian by birth and appointment
Again thanking you most cordially,
remain very gratefully. and sincerely,
"GEoRGE DEWEY"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
Gold Ia Bricks.

Most people know that gold Ia the
most widely distributed OF an metals.
being found IN almost every country In
the world. though. Of course. not IN
quantities which Il would pay to dig.
Now comes the startling discovery that
the common red clay OF which bricks
are made contain gold az the rate OF
nearly a shilling's worth 20 the ton
even. In some cases. a little more. In
the houses Of London there are al least
100000 tons Of brick. Make a lltil,
calculation at the rate OF shilling
per ton and you win find that no less
than si.25O.0OO ~ the precious metal
Is locked tlglrly mp In the ugly red
walls OF London alone
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
MORE PARTICULARS
OF THE LYNCHlNG.
NE Mob Was Composed OF CitiEens who
Wore No Masks to Conceal
Their Identity.

Clarendon, Ark, Aug. lO.-When the
Iun rose this morning a gruesome sight
freseprd itself 10 the citizens Of this
by r dead bodies were hanging
a ms at Halpern's shwmill,
the fesuVreCriL nights lynching bee,
and in the cols.<.s-of Tho county jail lay
the body Of Mrs. John T. Orr, dead from
poison administered by her own hands.
Tho victims OF the mob were all ne
groes. as follows: Will Sanders, Manse
Castle, Dennis Ricord and Rilla Weaver,
the latter colored woman. The four
negroes were charged with the brutal
assassination OF John 7. Orr, a promi-
nent hardware merchant, and Mrs. Orr,
the wife Of the murdered man, was an.
der arrest as an accessory to the crime.
Excitement had been at fever heat for
several days, and at II o'clock last
night grim, determined men began 10
enter the public square No masks were
worn, and when the mob numbered
about 300 men the advance was made ON
the Jail where Mrs. Orr and the negroes
were confined.
When the jail was reached demand
was made upon Deputy Sheriff Milwee
to give up the keys, who, after some par.
leying, opened the cell doors, and the
prisoners, with the exception OF Mrs
Orr, (who was IN a dying condition.
were taken into III open air.
The woman, Rilla Weaver, made a
full confession, and without further dc.
lay the four prisoners were taken 10 an
old sawmill on the outskirts OF town and
hanged 70 crossbeams. The mob wa.
quiet and orderly throughout; not q
single shot being fred.
Mrs. Orr, who took poison and is dead
was Miss Mabel Barker, formerly OF
Wisconsin. The coroner's jury en-
panelled rendered a verdict that the de
ceased were killed by unknown parties
The whereabouts OF tho Jewoss is n
yet unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
uOther Two We're Men, and Mrs.
lrr Killed Herself by Takinga
Dose Of Morphine.
rs MORRIS Is
NOT TO BE FOUND.
kIias disappeared From the Place,
NJ q Search Is Being Made
For Her How Orr Was
Assassinated.

Iftle Rock, Aug. i0-Four negroes
.arshsnging from the limbs Of trees near
thsnilroad station and the widow is
De- in her cell. This Il the tragic
ts1onement Of the assassination Of John
+ Orr. wealthy merchant at Claren.
dm week ago. The wife died from
o. Of poison selfadministered, while
~ negroes, her associates in crime,
sss strung up by a mob Of citizens.
The report Of the lynching was re-
cared here at an early hour this morn
nc after telegraph communication had
fupended for the night and the only
suthentic details Of the affair came from
snilroad telegraph operator at ClAren-
ton who saw the lynching. Miss
Morris, the Jewess implicated in the as
nzzination was not hanged, she having
dizappeared Monday night. The lynched
are; Manse Castle, Dennis Ricord, Ril.
h Weaver. and VIII Sanders.
Saturday night week ago John T.
Orr was assasinated while making n
glass Of lemonade. He had just return
Cd from choir practice where his wife
was organist. The crime was shrouded
IA mystery until Miss Morris told some
body that she knew who fred the shot
A coroner's inquest resulted in the ar
rssf of five negroes and Mrs. Orr and a
warrant for Miss Morris. IL is charged
hat the wife hired the negroes to do the
ranrder Or's life was insured for
eoo0 and It developed At the inquest
shat Orr and his wits lived unhapily.
Mr.. Orr was formerly a theatrical
nan. In 1890 the couple eloped to a
hammer resort in Wisconsin and were
uArried. Later they settled in Claren-
Don where Orr prospered in business and
was considered wealthy at the time Of
bis death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Large diamonds are not exactly
drug ON the market There are only
a few which are world huown. the
Orion of Russia and the Grand Duke
lf Tuscany On the Austrian collec.
don ncIng especially noted There
are only nine diamonds known whose
weight exceeds 200 carats. about
wcnty more weigh more than 100
'arats The celebrated Braganza
llamond Of Brazil, n II Is n diamond.
s the biggest In the world, weighing
1850 cara,s, aud worth several mil.
ions. but experts IRE Of the opinion
Is n topaz Of fne quality Instead Of
diamond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
Ssst saturday the Limit.

Colon, Colombia, Aug 10. 1t is learn.
ed from a reliable source that the Italian
ultimatum demanding the payment of
the Cerruti claim expires next Saturday.
Anxiety as to ultimate action OF the new
vice president, Senior Mauoquin, who
was inaugurated last Sunday on the an.
niversary Of the battle Of Boyaca, and
his cabinet, is daily increasing IL Is
reported that the Italian warship Carlo
Alberto IA nj Curacoa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Lots Of Treasury girls at Washington
are widows. hundreds OF them are old
maids and several thousand are sweet,
manageable girls. with pretty faces.
good hearts and a high grade Of culture
and education. Many Of them have had
Governors and generals Tor fathers. not
a few are the widows Of noted soldiers
and statesmen. and all are far above
the average Of their sex the United
States over. Many have travelled
widely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
SPANISH NAMES.
z'heir Prenunei-fiss Have Many strange
psculiaritiss.


That Spanish pronunciation has its
peculiari,ies may 10 inferred from the
fact that there Is a Spanish town whose
name Ia spelled -Ciera." and pro
nounced "The-a-thA' The accent IL
on the second syllable. u" In Spanish
Is always sounded like the English "th"
In "thimble" and thirst" &C" before
e" and 80 has the same sound. Thus
II Is that the same Of the Spanish
steamer which not long ago visited the
port OF New York is pronounced AZ II
spelled "vltheaya." and that the name
OF the Cuban port Cienfuegos is pro-
nounced by the Spaniards as We should
pronounce It II spelled "The-en-fwa-
goce." the accent being on the third
syllable. The Cubans do not always
follow the lisping Spanish fashion. and
their pronunciation OF Clenfuegos
makes the FIRST syllable sound like Sc"
The Spanish e. has the same sound
as ours when II precedes "a" 20" or
u" But before e" and Il" Il becomes
an aspirate-the equivalent OF the
sound We give TO N" In hint" and
head" The Spanish N" Is always
silent. The Spanish 4" is sounded
precisely the same as our N" In ham"
II is because the Spaniards were the
discoveries OF that region that the
name OF the ella river In Arizona ls
pronounced "Hela." and that San Jose.
In California. is called "San Hosay."
The combination III is always pro-
nouneed In Spanish like our III In
million" so that "Guamarillo" lie pro-
nouneed "Gooa-ma-reel-leeo." which
Is very musical sound. But Ameri-
cans will never be content TO dwell
lazily upon each letter In pronouncing
their words. They are a busy people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

According to a French writer named
Petrie. whose conclusions are quoted
In the Medical News. ~ per cent Of
all cannihals eat the dcad In order to
glorify them; no per cent eat great
warriors In order that they may in
herit their courage, aud eat dead
children In order to renew their youth.
10 per cent partake Of their near rela-
lives from religious motives. either In
connection with inltlatory rites or to
glorify delties, and per cent feasts
Tor hatred In order 10 ayengc them.
selves upon their enemies Those who
devour human flesh because VI famine
are reckoned as Is per cent In short,
leducting all these, there remains only
proportion OF - per cent who par.
take OF human flesh because they pre-.
Ger Il to other food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Little Rock, Aug. 10. Hill Randolph.
an old citizen, shot and instantly killed
Herbert Gay, a countryman, half mile
west OF Hot Springs The shooting is
said 10 BE- the outcome offamily troubles
Ten homicides and two legal execu.
lions have occurred In Arkansas in the
last seven days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Germany Is now the best educated
nation OF the Continent. yet only 100
years ago German teachers IN many
parts Of the country were so poorly
paid that they used to sing in front OF
houses IN order to add to their incomes
by odd pence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Street car tickets In Washington are
sold at the rate Of six for a quarter.
This has been the custom for years.
An officer OF the company states that
tickets to the value OF $4,000 have
never been used. The Inference Is
that they have been lost and destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Tcxarkana, Tex, Aug i0.-One OF the
street cars belonging to the Texarkana
Street Railway company was robbed OF
ssb Monday night The money box was
allowed 10 remain intact When Man.
ager Whitley made his usual round on
selection he found one OF the bores
broken open and short Of the above sum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Austin, Aug. 10. Tho funeral Of DR.
swearingon took place Tuesday from
the family residence. A large number
Of sorrowing friends followed the ~.
mains 20 tie grave. IL was one Of the
largest and most imposing funerals ever
witnessed In Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
Jndr. cnlhsr.en cems. moms.

Texarkana, Tex, Aug lO-Ex.Con.
gresham ID. b Culberson remained
over in Texarkana few hours Tuesday
on his way 10 jefferson. Mr., Culbcrson
said that his health was not very good,
and his visit was for change Of eli.
mufn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Newport News, Va, Aug. i0-The
Alamo has sailed for Porto Rico with
half Of the First Kuntueky regiment and
General Grants staff aboard. The OBJ
dam IL still loading.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
G. p. Robert. Pound Guilty.

Memphis, Aug. lO..-C. p. Roberts,
the prominent Memphis lawyer recent.
ly indicted for the forgery Of the name
W. II. Bates Of ST. Louis on Memphis
hotel register, was found guilty and his
punishment fixed at three years in tho
penitcntiAry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

New York. Aug. lO.-The transport
Chester, with the First regiment Of vol
unter engineers numbering about 1900
men sailed from here for Porto Rico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

In the Baltic Sea there are more
wrecks than in any other place In the
world. The average throughout tho
year is one each day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Paris, Aug. l0.-Mmo Charles Freder.
lex Worth, widow OF the famous cos.
tuner, died here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Bismarck, N. d., Aug. lO.-Governor
Briggs OF North Dakota died here Of
consumption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

got to wake her up to be on hand for the
| angel"
| 80 tho bluff. uncultured toilers let the
| old man alonc,aNaccepting his commands
with good hundred kindness; but In the
gray OF the morning ono OF the men STUN
bled across nrostrate figure In the path.
Use comm. Mandy he said. stretch
Ing his withercd arms and turning toward
the workman bright, unseeing eyes. Use
comm. honey. Pse--"
"Byesi"
The ovcrseer rushed up. followed by the
others. to find the gray head OF the old
man on the young lnborers knee They
raised him gently and carried him to the
walk. but no had gone along. ahead Of
all Of them--to Mandy"
.Jcrre Jnmes' Last kentucky shave.
Syracuse Standard
II shaved Jesse James. thu once noted
outlaw, down in Kentucky a long time
ago." said an old, gray haired fellow ON
the train tho other day. when the L1sp's
life wasn't worth penny. ..erse ru,hcd
Into my little country place. down In the
Red River country. one day in tho latter
part Of December. and aslsei mo II
wouldn't shave him white he looked afttp
his Colts revolycrs and watched the 1,er.
was not barber by trade. hut thus rer-
suaded ! was induced to Try iny hand with
a new Wade Butcher razor took uit
OF my show case. As ! shaved. the man
of iron nerve sat with cooked Jistol in
each hnnd and told me In few hurried
words TINT posse was purY ing him, bent
on capturing him. dead or alive. on tre
charge OF robbing q bank ut ltussel.s lille.
a crime. he averred, OF wh.cc he was not
guilty. He wanted his beard shaved on
that he might fool hls pursiiers II they
should happen to catch up with MIN. I
finished the fob Of rcra ping. The Alch.
wanted individual thanlteI me. and,
horse. which had bcsn hitchtd
In the rear OF my store. babe ne grod
evening and rode away diou't know
for certain who my visitor was. clihtush
suspected II, until the nest day. wfon
heard that q man In the skto.f COD
was telling that he bad seen the s'oeY
James the afternoon before. xupp7so that
was the last shave 'ssse James rot u
Kentucky. and hive never seen IN
since"