davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
STATE or TRADE.



Brrr,lop-. Apr. 22-cotto1 dur; M'l.9s, J e.
-Four stealg and Qnet Ho"!' ,treft any N, ,sI
90 s5do no brands > y ~ 81 r3lap.ao IpC - 5o
and fruG Western easier 'nt n"-'-i so IN, .eg 80
81 oaSl -. do Amber - i5as. u, No Mary aHa'
81 & Nj 80 %'''r 1 %ater 4 s1 81 i i9q5
wr.}etta over ad 4ai.t -1nh-ru wA, {. So DO Ye
low. tja j'c. Western Nl1ol spot G.e oa MAJ IT,
bE. oat- .teaoy and q1.et Southern 'o4lc wea,ern
wls ia edo Mixed 3 ga Pran.y yama iosisS
Prime 10 CH3,ce Psn1'vv-a.3 anu Maryland 81 90
provisions 9ue aud easy Ne" Moss rotT ~ '' H -is.
packed 7ataj1,c. Bacn-5i ouders -c Clear .4) nae'
ci,fci western Pacsd l0a2ic. Creamery 25a3lc Eggs
.a.i. e l. L. C9aso quiet r Ro a t 70 =.
air. relhed 81 q-'sc coPperRednei ne, az 4e %9l'ey
Trs-- Liverpool per steamer dug oJon LTD tPn 5
55, wheat 10000 BUSH com 59o3 o4s 23ts ,'
l37O)O Oasl aAles-"Laat '5'o0' o"'-i 0''H '''''0
Apr .9 275nsg 'f fsi. aa g9e'2' g
Pa.ear Winter aea; = ZEN @ 81:
~ 5W6ts as short. Hui a. IL ;0 9hdlqg, ai a. 81
Provisions si0w. PRIME Pork, jo. Mess - ttrl ,i.'s
ga IsIt re ne. Ut s,75 Iams-Sss IsLali re-
butter dull Fresh made G. Cheese al G9)t ID tA'cS "a
9.j5 ob! ~ 1000 .1cR1 com 1000 pun 5lt, 5000
bush. short. 10000 bush Barley 1000 basa.
BUfALo. y s., April 4e-TIonr quiet Whs1i quet
63t ail 1e 'o2 , Ss' N9 .a, . NV m..i 10
s1s m a. 1 49, mn l3nsei Bar ey and f,y, neg ec-d
Cbn.i .rc uoulaly quoted ~ Lc r Wheat and o.
fJr Corn Ntwl ORA Railroad iregis New OK sesy
Va road Hc.op.s-Four -IOO b1ls; Wheat $1,000 bush
Corn z-DOu bush. oats 10000 BUSH RYE 1000 hu'h Box
lev Bon bush. Railroad -llpweut5- Nut, 900 p3'
Wheat go 600 bush 2tu'1 BUSH. OATS 5JYJ Ju7ii
Rye. e. 900 BUSH; Barley. n 500 tujlf
CINcNvATL april - Flour trm and I'M hln~ti FANNY
81 s. Uo. Fancy. - 2tEtJ 90 Wheat quiet Dt uim
SO Rod cash. - - asl o~i rstelps 800 JnhF SUD
ment-, 100 Corn ea5lrr 80. MLld DC ,H'.1
dUi SOL Mixed 5000. --c Rye l1et ald s,'sut ~,
BrHtTt Barley urruana uuchan2e3 Extra Nc 3 Fa-; ~.
d'iI ud 90 81 nu4rlt .N. lafi qtet t' -
Prime 7teIW Sn $40 BulAWe-ts uuI anu ~. bnn,1
shoulders S. ~ -. ,Eurtrb - - Bacon ah,; ' -
der7. - -5 -holt.Iio. 30 Do SioI ieat - LII 1857
steady al 81 a. Butter voIki tylri Creamery 'u
unchanged. Hau ielnOi. 80 &c. ~ aus
5laGBLt. Hogs steady common sli LisLG > t., go
PacAl4 aud Butchers ), 10 a@O o. tscv'9Ve '''V 1s"1
shiOmrnts. $500 head.
Clu,l.O. April 2a-Th, visible supply o., gram on AptU
- ea,: Wheat, - 81 900 BUSH, CON M pe 4,
Oat.. 3SuI.fpU bush; Rye l59INoo Ju1it hilyt i@''
600 Du.l f.our Markell quiet pa ,te4ay Nle1t y 40
tive demand but ptaty uuscttllO t' ual&rl opened ~
lc lower declined "a. additional advanced &c Declined
DIAL a. rallied lie aLd 10 becamr known tl-t ths
visible ,uuy had decreased 900 bu-h ptte advanced
G e. market etset on closing '. under yesterdays
RANGED. closing re- J-'ft Nay ~ 70
SO Lr closng at 93c, June "a go &C. closing AZ 0Aci
luv gII.apJ 4, , closing Doe No. Chicago Sprin &
oyLal e. elosng az 0-iar. Corn IN active demand but
uus.c the market opened PC lower, rallied PC. 10
elued &C again rallied &c Huctused aud closed sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TgE BTTTVINOCS COAL TRADE.

PTrsBURG, April 29.-The operators OF the
18th nool have decided to order reduction OF quar-
Tor ~ cent in the mining rate on May l. The miners
,mployed at the Camden and Alequippa WORKS IN the
second pool struck yesterday against redacuGn oe
r,,orter Of a cent per bushe Walton * Co. me is go
- oc~,fors ON the river viii close down their WORKS ~
-" rst pooi tbis week and IN the second pool next
1,v-t fa aim f-lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
CLOSING PRICES OF c41lroeyl4 STOCKS


NEw-YcnR. April %
There was 40 special news from the oil fields
to-day. Tho petroleum market Vas moderately acu'o
and prices only well sustained. Against 95'I cents
last night the prices declined early 20 e3as cents After
tie first hour however the market gradually hardened
to 94a cents Ne>r ths close there rather free
selling movement but prices yielded only to q cents
The market closed with more ot steady than weak
tone 100 ..
The range Of prices and thu total dealings we're As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Good Ordinary ...... Ole Low. Ndding ........l4's
Futures iairlg active closing decline Of to II p2u'
sslc. 1880 tal"t Toeays closing prices Apr.@ II -
III -. Aqrl,t II aoGIlg1 september ll5ta Il - ,
TeI2,r J,'1ary IL SaSi6sIi February II HOP.
MHket co-.u- weak Transferable notices. ll.lo ,..
+5 IS, Morphins 3 ioat 90 Qaaine
sIi4t4tl Tor German in buk, and 81 80 i)f American
alrno. 81 l-at 2u C Tartar - r - &c sem 90 ROOT
- On Peppermint, ia glass - j54s- Ooi heLne'Ianp'o'
FI--pr.ccs are nomrav unchanged ana win trade y.y
Tie market is 10 particularly un.h'r'e'"h- '''''
FITIt 1zERs-S - rule with fair trad Ground
loaf bry ish IS aris@ ~ Potash Il Z: Bone Elac1,
flour And lffIi-FLo UE-Markst less active and
rrse- I'Aoil decided y-'utS MI Ia r, ,i Ii.ces
10 cover mediate wants sales o95 b53, Qf wHch ol9O
ia at s5 54s7j mainly % 80 as37j 900 Ooi. super.
me-, sa = .r ver Sos4 5) az MI Extra - -
TOO U1s so p a. o5l.r spring and y 30 90 l4E
he range Of s. ooets5 &. Qnotaron,' Fine s. b
1ft rul,raue $ 49, si tat'I CD - tn 90 =.
GooJ 10 Fancy TO- s. 5oa 50: Common To- od FRA We-J-
EN- 8 o4e5 Good to Choice 81 5osf0 D., 10; (oG i
Good 10 Choice, - o59st Common Ek,2 Anae'2t3
- 5ui straight - 4s '5 llt'.i = s'G % b s
Us SO. Far 20 GOOD. ). tyat %: GOOD 70 Ner,
Saaa American 40. maris cl9. .. qg a3 ,.
Common to Good Extra S. -'t. - ~ S2'4 20 Eos
g2IEifI.UeT iellow Western. ss5 3d. Brandy wine.
.536aS EErIr7-P sr g. 8! e b ,sr a a H.
taaa "a .i4c Almonds raras1n-, I5-ci I7,ca 1906
GEtII-WUtAi-,llrs ua-e tel. opening ale low,
err ssqucur rc--crot f.: tl' 'ecI4e eng .t.ah,i
vary a.,si business Or export aa4 ciy ling anq a
SHH ,e6 b5.b T,-rre ~ 600 5rsh cash including So !
O.. t.rr % ID ID =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Tho c0drance- n Oh IIV WeIc J,O-',JUO OaIIts UNI ~
Bradford 3. To-, 900 barrels
The reHued market was unchanged
BRADToRD Penn. April 29.-CrIde oil steady; total
runs Monday o. 6s3 bbls, total shipments. 7776o bDis
saarters 2g6s9 bbs clearAnces 4,l7rOOO bhls lnteu
Pine line certificates opened 93as aud closed ~ 9iS
hIgnest price, y4la lowest. yJta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30


,,,. n.'ora con- a2g I5as 81 s. a%,
sta'l7 . 5a. 3 s 5-5z 1915 5,s55
a9;s5I,al5. Fer q 35s-5s .3s:5
Slaughter slaugater
E W. 3 s. E / l5s Roo 5 az
caica,ta .Ba1alr Light, -495c5 Nlde . a. c.
MErALs-on Change, IRON dun ana heavy Tin easier
closing ay yolper 49,. Atat i.i, 7t..s. y1', mod
3 ~ ,1 ~ I 'i 3g agn vo-r slow both for
ee11ps. i,l ttrsned ~ Good tIaed, T.
=: b. r.. tstGtt So W G- s. ~ ~,
-pIts rrrpeu.ne was MN. a. 5-1 IN. '~e
Oh - ti-h '.'neS' las coui mae" "-'e" '"' ''
0ILGIral na- b-el small both here ant at w8ei3rj
ardNr holders continue th-r steady news .-.,..,l
~ ~ g. f , ~ 49, iHo f r1 sefI rates
fur irregular aud tno movement WIS agau NAL
ea4avtaca. LivGRP0o1. i. 600 5a.6 sr'r - 5o
ii 4s 3. "a II .. $50 'f ga;l gram ,rF
DAN loo bush grain private rms ~ ,,,.
20 bos Luorcstas jh SO r.cu- af' .'V oo ~
p:ennnl5 80 lid, tJusc sr5. 20 marx 52 o' afI..
GU - tl - "a +" -. AZ NJ, rRt
German -hp OF 700 toas ''f mere ' ~
- .d. JAVA an Itlilla bark hence Wtl :-.n0o
from Amboy to Boston clay , Jo. British sIp tom ~
Johns 20 hv0nmOuth dO.A deals Jjs btita SUD p i-,-
tons hence 10 Quebec aui thence 10 The Ied ha5,,H
deals private terms schooner IRON charlie ln - Sc
400 ST. lumber private TERMS -haucr nom uhrft-H D
Baltimore Philadelphia 80 900 g. lumber private i.-
ErlsA schooner hence o Caurano and Baicti'uA any t
70 New OK. lump sum, 700 American 2lrA iion ,ules
Island 10 Ne~i orr, ,i -c brig ot pa tons lcn Annoy
tu Portland. coax -ltt brig hence % DeindiIfu -th ~ l -
prvat" Terms e bark hence IN ballast ahi oath 10
New York. -I-aI. -
yIsloNs-r6RR-The West wa iower At Oh. ooe Omen.
Ing bat closed stronger showing omt recovery h'l. W
very steady n their sld the rnent S 100
represent ute interest from shppera ~ae-, -, L-
Oh Mess spot al $40 ljdSlli ~ bnls lear ist ~
eli, 100 bDIs back Ais - So -; Moss on poi
quoted q SIG IS -.I7 Old and sl-dS 8. Cor new
Family Mess. 81 25aHl9, Clear Back. SIS i'c-l3
EKtu Prime slb9-'6 jo-.-..B has uot lirt e.,
our -hppe sht anh louu"rz DnYnh
only m0CerAtfly CITY Extra india les' 10 l"fc.
<-0G.23, FIirA Ness sl.Gdl26Oi Packet $685.
IA t.rIsis aad 81 % al " LIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

No 7ss-John McEnerce respondent vs. John "n's ~
u Ktroall receiver Merchants Bank vs. WhAIu ives "
Others. No. 2 Argued. ,.....,, annelIant va Al
bert Gainp County rrcs Albany respSnden cene
No itSIJames ( Cornell respondent vs. MAY
an snve,eT Hem assignee respondent vs Ae1an'ef
payson sppfanR Conner espcndent Charles Robinson
apPeianI s1oS Hail and others respondents vs. inc
Cneu , o,h,s ~ the iay calendar for Wednesday
Nos ise 1871 l66. 1877. i6s, 1852 l4' ana -"
CO1rRT CALENDARS-APRIL 80
,vyy CouEr-CH ,MBERs-Before Barrett Nos 2S %
go 2S Us 276 4 lO1 l4l 2iG III IT, -oS' -o-' -0s'
s1fsSnE couRT-sPEclM TEgM|Beore ySn worst J.
SUPREME COURT-ClRcUlT-PARI IbtIornS ,o9g iSas
Nos m ST 1890 1896 l9ss I1eV t1s2 Yisi $50 1s67
srrsEMs HzBef9Te S4 100
las zee ITO 1855, l645 ls94 l557' l4o sS65 III
is62 ISL 1874 1875 1877, 49, l4s7. 1873 1873 Isso
ISL lS icSSnsfCiRcuIT-PAR Ii-Betore Van Brunt
l., - 0n-Bei7 agt Baur No day calendar -, ,so-,s.
suRRosArE's CoURT-Betore Rollins s-Estate o. ma 10
suFtRIos CousT-sPEcIAL TERN-Before sedsWieA' C'''
NsrPfsoR corBr-TaIAL TRRM-PART 1-BeiOre TTuaI j.
~ sPRRloE CouRr-rRIAL TrRN-PAR1 IIooormaNJ Jn
oifap Railroad Company. No dav cdlcnIr po,o-. rn1ra
sTrFRIoR CoGRi-TRAL TERIPATT dliBeIere Iss
Isl l7ss 1872 l79i l!99 1901, LsV- 49Vo ,Sg iS63
itia isl7 ieIs 1921, III 1908 l7l6 l'"h I'-o 4o''
COMMON PLEAs-sPKcIAL TERM-Daly, O. J.-No Gay o'l
SoToy PtE.s-Eou1rY TrEM-Adourned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERM-PARI I-Beiote IA Ia} 10
5-s 5oS III 7Oi 525 24d5 5e2. 1895 447 SIS I97' ~
, CoSaoz 7 FE8t 81 ~. 7g3 7S5 SIC POS 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
MINIS AND HLNIYG.

sALESAT TIE EEV-T08I HIyE5 FroH4NfE
Nawy0R1. April 20, 1884,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
REMOVAL.

GEORGE Il. PRENTISS & CO.,
Successors 90 pIcutiss * S-apesJ
Dealers in Brooklyn and New York Gas and CITY
Railroad stocks. and local securities and also all
securities dealt in at the New-lor1 Stock Tx
change will REMOVE ON May TO
40 WArL-5r. NEAR WILLIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
B:ay0 Gr1 nogM5.


East Side.
EAST OTU-ST.-Parl0r floor and second
go door; isujs 'y furnished private bathrooms, -
yate table. ,r without board single ruots
AZ EAST 2jTH-ST-A large third tory
-&'1 iron. room. al had rojus torrent VITA yo-II A'-
cuccs exchanged
az EAST 2srll-ST-Aflcr Nav / fcy
handsomely Furnished 81, M wish .-,ep '.n-ts
D. ard au.as auo summer prices te'st--oe'
West side
A DVTRTISCNENTS FOR THE NV
LRsVOUK IElEUA ~ WILL 81 KEClINLu Al ia
UPTOWN OFFICES. SO. l.-, Broadway. conner lraty
frstst UNFIT q r and 3o, West Twenty .-f cprur
fyltu.lXr N.a Las Fourteenth Jason 4l41r.
90 Ihr, ave. corner Fartyseyenth 81 sos 1000 Ia.
ave near xtct.st. anj al the HARLEM 0it D., p. 20
Turt ave curLrr ono hunireialsLN erty LltA't ~ %
M. office rates.
I-FIR FINISHED 81 a. l., second noor fforti
a'so large 81 small villa board "a West 5li &
spn WEST I7TH-ST.-With board ON LIT Il
sDO May laud-ou. y In.'.ed looms. Ref fenees.
Of WEST 2ITu-Sr, near jtb-ayr.- W.'A
y board LARGO and small new and lauGs nry af rlsAsa
rooms us'y OBJ -ltei AN CONVENIENCE. "etelces
ao- WEST TH-ST.-Iandsomely iHg-
- 80 NJ bod 05 SIM Gee AMI double. NIt SUI eilu ard
;,rl rsit. euI.l e. gentlemen and wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

1 building anf outoc.,Clugs IS "a y acres OF .a3Q.
gnONu as ~AFiey piece on W llte ram --'''I'
near 3d-sf. NJ Vera a. " - SlaTphs -. .--------
2sfory frame building With lOt Of Madison ave
A d Z. 10 n. .ll q -Ast. Ilos sNooL.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Apr. %, 1888.
owing sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

1 9.storv brick building VIII lot Sos 50 sud $50
ui~fslor.st, ss. between Market ana Pike ~. lot
25x6O. u Porter .--.....-
3.stqry nriCk tai with 'o' No 20 has- II lA-sJ
rs Il " Of 1G-ave. lot o -S'5l !, llos Cauary
/ similar building, with iot No 81 Eart l-'-h-st
at,0'Dlng above !0t l6 $500 H. " J BHner .--..
sinilaf bniidng. with lot, No ~ Ea-l fthsi
adjoining above lot H. STJ5ll; Ichn F0icy ~
llof Of west 70tA.st 100 q " SHAVE, lOt COX
lOO5. UOscAeg O. ........--....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

az EAST 2sTll-Sr.-Af,cr Nav / a few
4 I handsomely furnished vl,i $500 90 n-Ls
D. ard. sti4. AZ aa4 summer U.il1s teiet.-ue3
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
The Gladstone Fire.

Fire broke out Tuesday the 22nd at
about one o'clock in the morning, in
one Of the boarding cars belonging to
J. Mcnamara bridge crew. 1t was
discovered by E. l.. Scofield who
awoke the crew and succeeded in
getting all out of the cas-. The
whole population of the town was
soon upon the scene and by hard
work on the part of some of the citi-
zens the depot building was saved,
but in a badly scorched condition,
the heat having broken all the glass
in the east end. The old immigrant
house, only about twenty feet east of
the depot was entirely destroyed as
were also two boarding cars, one
other car being badly scorched. The
Gladstone fire company, as a com.
pany was conspicuous by it's absence,
though many of it's members did
good work. John Keeling, John
Smith. H. c. McQuarrie, r. j. Turner
and Col. Bissell were the hardest
workers. McQuarrie got severe fall
from the depot roof, but has suffered
no serious effects as yet. Z. j.
Bowen, boarding boss, suffers severe
ly, losing considerable clothing, pro-
visions &c. The burned immigrant
house was 30x60 feet, and belonged,
with the two cars burned 70 the N. P.
r. r. Co,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Dakota Weather.

1t rarely rains in Dakota in winter
time, and two years ago this winter,
during the months of December, Jan
uary and February there were but
four cloudy days. Bright sunshine
during the day, while the moonlight
and starlight presented features that
called for admiration and praise from
all who were privileged to behold
them. As rule, in winter the ther.
mometer ranges from go above to 10
below. Thirty-eight below is the
coolest on record, while it has been
as high as II above. Th ere are not
a dozen days in winter when the ex.
treme cold credited to Dakota is
reached, and then it's degree is not
realized because the sun is bright
and the atmosphere dry and clear.
There are more cold and disagreeable
days in winter in Ohio, Indiana and
Missouri than in Dakota; more that
are disagreeable in winter, so far as
weather is concerned, in Washington,
New York or Boston than will be
found at Bismarck, Dakota's capital.
We have more bright and beautiful
days than either of these cities. and
fewer dark, gloomy, disagreeable
ones. We have more that is pure
and bracing; less that is poisonous
and eneryating. People who live in
this region have brighter eyes, better
compilations, better appetites, better
digection, a firmer tread and are more
hopeful, heartier in their laughter
and happier than those who live in
the gloomy regions further south
Dakota in summer as we'll as in Win
ter is land of bright skies and pure
atmosphere. AS has Eeen before re-
marked by us, if it blows it blows,
but never goes into the cyclone busi-
ness. If it is cold no one needs to be
reminded of it, but every body i'll
sists that they do not feel it; if it is
warm it is warm, and can equal at
times the temperature of Florida in
winter, as we'll as III summer, but
when an attempt is made to get up
anything in the way of sickness, be-
yond the usual diseases resulting
from excesses and abuses, the result
is a failure. There is nothing in
Dakota that will give One the ague OF
produce a germ of Bismarck
Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Interesting Cases.

Two important land cases are set
for trial on the 18th and 10Th of
March next, the first before the land
Office at Miles City, and the second
before the Bismarck land office.
The first case is that of Winston VS..
Merrill, and involves the title to a
valuable portion of the townsite of
Glendive. Both parties located scrip
on the same piece Of land, and the
question of priority of location is the
one to be decided. The second case
is that of Cushman VS.. Mead, con-
test which involves title to eighty
acres of valuable land betwern the
townsite of Mandan and the Heart
river.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
GLADSTONE GLEANINGS.
take pleasure in sending

1 take pleasure in sending you a
few items for publication.
R. Lee is expected back soon with
material for putting up a grist mill.
Mr.. Perry has started for the Black
Hills by the way of st. Paul, to visit
a brother who is lying at the point of
death.
We noticed Mr.. Davis here in the
early part Of the week. He seems to
be trying to create a corner in the
hide and fur market.
Wednesday evening a literary so.
ciety was organized with II. S. Bar
mum, President and Miss Tina Lee
Secretary.
On Thursday evening social was
held at the house of Mrs. Lee, al
which was large attendance and !;
pleasant time experienced.
A gentleman from New York is at
present stopping with Mr.. Jopp and
is looking up favorable location fol
settling. lie is a first class carriage
maker.
Messrs Sullivan & Smith who have
been at Glenullin since Christmas
sinking well, returned last Sunday
and repC.t well with 80 feet of wa
ter. They have ordered a we'll bore
ing machine and will make it a bust
ness hereafter.
nrr,1y
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

VIM. Conlin has placed new. and
handsome pool table in his saloon.
Mr.. Smith of the firm of Bragg.
Smith 6 Co., Bismarck, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Simons, of the lumber firm of
Little, Peck & Co., Duluth, Minn.,
was in town Wednesday OH business.
John Close has gone to Little Mis-
souri,, to assist Jos. Cuskelly in the
branch store of Cuskelly Bros. at
that place.
In our list of town subscribers,
whose subscription began with the
first number, we have but one who
has not paid his subscription.
Yard master Kenyon had his an
kle badly bruised by striking it
against the tender in attempting to
board the switch engine while in
motion.
Advices from the land department
i Ct oof the Northern Pacific indicate a
larger emigration to the northwest
this spring than ever before and it is
expected to begin in March.
Eland is the name OF q new station
five miles west of here. A size track
is laid and arrangements are COM
pleted for the location of large col
ony of Germans there in the early
spring.
His many friends here will be glad
to learn that Hon. w. S. Dickinson.
who has been confined to his bed
with sickness, in Malone, N. Y, has
so far recovered as to be able to be
out again.
+. E. Benjamin, the popular Man
dan jeweler, has presented +. Seaman
with fine eight-day clock. Mr.. Ben
jamin is first class jeweler and per-
SONS having watches to repair could
not do better than send them to him.
The half breeds who have camp
about fifty miles south of here are
reported as being in a starving con-
dition and that several have already
died from hunger and exposure.
They will shortly pass through here
on their way to Manitoba with the
bodies of their dead.
Orders have been issued by the
railroad company prohibiting it's en-.
ployes from using the company's
coal and watchman has been put on
duty with orders to arrest any per.
son found walking off with the black
diamonds. The advance Of the coal
rustlers will be stopped.
Read the advertisement of E. Sea.
man in this issue of the PRESS. He
has one of the best establishments in
town. 1t is we'll stocked with all
kinds of wet goods from the best old
bourbon down to ale and beer of the
best brands. He has recently remod-
eled the interior of his building and
made other good improvements.
A. Reabaschand, an employe on the
Missouri division work train, wan
dered into the Bad Lands, near Sully
Springs last Monday and was lost.
When found Friday morning he was
nearly dead from the cold. His feet
were badly frozen and amputatior
may be necessary. The unfortunate
man was brought here yesterday il
an almost unconscious condition and
sent to Brainerd hospital this morn
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
WANT OF FAITH.

If Davis & Fowler, Druggists, do
not succeed it is not for want of
faith. They have such faith in DIR.
Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup as
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption and Lung affections, that
they will give bottle free to each
and every one who is in need OF
medicine of this kind.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Closing Ont Sale.

Mrs. W. d. Coakley, successor to
Mrs. Ella Braden, will close out her
entire stock of millinery and fancy
goods at cost. All those desiring
goods at the lowest prices should give
Mrs. COakleY q call.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
CHAs. LIMAN,
Richardton. Stark Co.
ENC'rJENfENT.

"What causes the great rush at
Davis & Fowlers's Drug store!' The
free distribution of sample bottles of
DR.. Bosanko' S Cough and Lung Syrup,
the most popular remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis
now on the market. Regular size
80 cents and l..
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

Thousano!
into the Con
excitement
The govel
applied for q
toba boqnda' se. aa re ps.
Mrs. Cuddihies cnlfse fs5
band was lynched at q
week-was soon to bet
The thermometer
twenty to twenty-fi
throughout Ohio q
Monday.
The Savage & So
in Miles City, NJ. 70 70
interest the ne.J
creditors.
Fifty California
quet in New York
Gen. Sherman as
evening.
Jesse Dean, the
ing from Boston
turned to his
Wednesday.
Seventy Chicaa
large sums in
Northern Pacific
cent decline.
Mrs. Mary
Wis, has sueN
mercial Gazet
$l50,00O dama1
James P. Fl
Albert Lea
death while
apo(is. rEEesa
Northwest
agents are $
ranging tM
and easterj
A rumor i
that the Ca
asked for az
amount of
The gas
exploded
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
$25 Reward.

The above reward will be paid to
any person who will return to the un.
dersigned 6 head of young cattle,
from ~ to years old, viz: 2 white
ones, reddish brown, spotted red.
dish brown and white, and black,
white and red. They strayed from
my farm, Sec. 81, Town. l39, Range
%.