davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21
lMon.. zurna Repnblioan, Jul, B ]


Our ifas fxeursion from Portland was
over the North Pacific Railroad 30 Ses
Aitle and Tacoma, t,so beautiful cities
on PaRet sound. one Of the fiDest bodies
81 waller In che world. II he a0uutfy ad
iaeent - oar line Of travel wss nos cal
eulated 10 prudace very favorable i'm
PRECISION. Much Of she WAY the eye saw
nothing but forest ~ pins and Or. In
come places al aiiorl 10 being made TO
clear the trees hwAT. and some % the
hneat timber In ths oeuntsy was being
Gus and bornad like stubbie. There 10
nc demand for the Cue trees but there
10 a dsmana for The products Of the soil.
n Ia said that tie soil where these for.
eats are 10 wandsrfuliy productive.
Nearly everything except corn ran BE-
produc d In abundance, the nights be-
ing 100 cool fer that cereal. Ona gen.
tleman tnfoFIncsi a. that he had raised
eabbsge heaos thai weighed 70 pounds.
and other thugs In proporti-n. TIE
fruit hire 10 nnts and its production Ia
hoth easy and profitable.
Just bsfore rsach.Ba Nss Tacoma ~
have q hae vise OF Mount Ktinies. one
Of the bighsas peaks 70 the Uuited
bfates. Toe peopt, 81 Taeoma are
making desperate effort 30 ehtnas the
nasae u tins naountaia 20 that OF their
city, bus thoss VINO have read Of this
lofty peak in ReaRsAphies and school
bo'ks Will not he pfusar 20 part sgth q
name 80 familiar 10 crafty the vanity
OF town OF bns iye years growtii.
We arrived 40 Tacoma at 8 o'clock a.
niRhk and at ahesl boarded = flns slaamer
for seattle. the largest city of she Fer.
ritofy. IL was delightfal ride OVER the
! placid wafars OF the Sound by raoon-
liRht, and when nenring the eity the
pleasure Of the "trip wis greatly enhftnced
~ the hinuinlliioH OF some OF the
pfinsfpal haiidtags In the city, the
bright, dazxllnR light Of which made q
usost BEAUTIFUL appearance from the
boat. We reached Seattle al o'clock
IN The uaefnina and we're ASSIGNED 10 the
Afiisetesi. ons OF ths finest hotels b tbs
West. Carriages and street cars were
at our command and We we're shown
the beauties and commercial importanes
OF che city. Tie plass bias q popalatson
of about tA00O, oses GOO OF which Il
has gained IN thalAss three years. Fine
mines ct coal aud irlns are near, which
together viii thaluuibeE industry con.
stitnkea the rsgssIgrosss upon which ahe
cisS relies principally for its support.
Tae good people here, after payinR the
h'stel bills % She entiFs party, esArsersd
. twb huass aud to0k us across % Clam
Bay, about 10 miles from the clay, Port
biakely being the hdine pIaca. The
ELAN industry is . hig thins here, and
Ne vsre treated 10 . regular clambaks.
Ahssa y OF tas SsatAls felix's we're pres
ent. and they alsp braaght ~ abundance
ref good thsaess 70 est, all Of which wAs
most heartily rsiishe1. lhsrs ia large
sRsniil % aha potat and iamber u
shipped frase here b. the ielsnds ct the
fseiaa. esd esen 70 Australia. A rste.
nue. cutter for The Government VIVA be-
Ing hnilt ~ tss shipssrds here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21
Or. rr..,.r': rar... ..a i..as

Wfs EFAhteF NkFeAt hha isunG
Is the greatest remedy In the world for
Ccuehs, Colds ,sorr Threat, lnanenxA.
9usnHyl LAfyrwitiss crenr HeAyeeness,
hroneAllls. kssaina, GasArrt and Whoop
ina Coagh. and I'LL diseases Of the throat
and lansA "A pertoi,sns wuaaErs 10 70
Having Consumption. IL saeeugthsna
the lungs and insaAnGly ailays 81 AErisa
TIN % The thfess.t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21
ONT

D.. FrasSs--psAs sar, l vas trou.
bled for abeat taFee mouths aaring lhs
last snmm ard fuli with hreuchitis
and lad esaea. Asses crying several
rsmedies witheui fading any relief.
uzed yoar Threat and Lane Hals.s,. and
found immediate relief. On resirlnR 81
nlshi Il gave ina umiistnFhed resi-. and
after azfag the tnedieine three wssks
fonnd myself sarsd. Rxv. +. NuTR.
DR.. FrasieFs fareat and Lang Bal
sam allays ala iisritaAiea 81 The throat.
penetrates aud Aeala Tbs lanze and a.
sista aaeafe hy sxgxetoFAisen 10 throw
- the aaFrnpehsn. kala hy ara,zxisls
everywhefa 81 sa eense a boslle. Rsazier
Mediotna %. prepsManfs. Cleveland. q.
Sold By a. h kss0ars. seasileS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21

Conducted BY qualified Ply
dcians and snrgeons-regulal
grs.suates.
SThe oLDRsF sPEcIALIsT,
Ia the United Stsies, who's
LIFE LONG lxPERIEEck, per
feet methed o. d pure medi
cine, insure sftEDT and PAR
MANKNr lures Of all Private
Chronic xn1 Nervous Diseases
Affections Of the BLOOD, SKIN
Kmxcxs BEApDER, ERuPrIoss
uLcKRs. OLD SOREs swkLLTS<
OF THE GLANDS. SoRE MOUTH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21

PRIVATE DTsPENsAkY,
400 Geary street. San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21

PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP co.
ID7aRIl AID PUGET ssUkD ReuYF
THE STEAMERS GEO. W. ELDER
- and Queen a the pAciflc searrytng
Her Byifsanie Msiestys nasils. win sal
from Broadway War. San Francisco q
10 q NJ On Ne fciioNing days:
Geo. ". Eldss-Ass ~ and so, Sept.
IS and 0cf. I.
Qussa 81 he eaeiae--Aus. 9 and z2,
Sept. J, - ard 0es. 9. ser
VICTORIA q. O.. P0RT T0HRsEnD,
SEATTLE, TACOMA. STELLA
COON AND OLYMPIA.
MAzin9 close uenasctiens via sseaua.
haazA en-, fnr ckAxff rivsr and QAaziar
m1neA NanAknaa New wes<mfn-
gesr. XalA. SllkA and a s<hsr
tmpor1Nnt poinfA
Rrtuzning leave Seattle 1ad Port Tewn-
ssnd IN the aftsrzooas - foilsws:
Gee. v. EIdsr-ass 8 ahe q. Seq.
49, ! aas "a.
Qsssa sfAe Pacszc-ass. ~ and 30,
stpt IS sns Oct Z.
For trsisa,sr passage ssp,g to
W. IAN wATERs. Agent,
dw O L Upnp4sy's OoeAa Dook. sesss'e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21

For freight or pszaage spply 10
W. EAN wATgRs. Agent,
dw o. L Upnp@sy's Ocean Doek. sessf Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21

NAKY Y. TOnN,
} ss<ats q chAsies Il.
In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-21
SRERlFF'S SALT.

DsPaIy Cc q Of internal ksss .,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31

5ei6nung urb besbalb balte i9 es fir
beher, mir lailen bic &eiiben3 ni6t be-
baupten, baB eine geri6mdgerumg nit
ber Winoeg'f6en Gamilie notbtpenbig
elm Moelsoiplom imSefoIge baben mii1Ie.
ST bate bic lebten Worte febr glei1=
giiltig bingetpDrfen, unb bod prebte@u=
genie sornis Die 2ippen 5uiammen; fie
wubte, bob tie ein5ig ibr galten. Mollte
ct 1i6 benn bur1aus bon Mlen1 frei
MAIDEN, mas ibr nD9 basGe6t gab ,-ibn
bera9ten gu biirfen2 unb 1ie fiiblte bod
ieBt nlebr als ie benWunl6, es 3u tbun.
SD i6eine in Der Shat i'm Srrtbum
iiber bic @riin6e geipeien gu iein, bie9ie
bteie Nerf1pdgerung tDiinI9en lieBen,
fagte Der 8aron langiam, aber i'd muB
geiteben, bel Sbnen NOR i6 an1 tpenig=
iten auf fol6e Mnlibten gefaBt, bic au9
ipobl neueref 9atums finb, benn por
Sbrer @ermdblung f6ienen5ie eber bem
@egentbeil gu bulbigen.
Nor nteinerBermdblung! Gin ultenb=
LID bitteres 2d6eln fpielte I'M Mrtbur's
2ippen. Da mar i'd aaerbings mod
ni9t bariiber orientirt, tpie man in
Sbren Rreifen, 9err Baron, mid felbif
unb mein 8erbdltniB gu biefen &reilen
gu beurtbeilen pflegte. 5eitoem 1T mir
bas in aiemlidb f6onungsloier Weife
flar gema9t tporcen, unb es fann sic
baber ni9t befremben, tpenn i1 barauf
per5i6te, bort mad tpie oor fir einen
unberufenem ginoringling gu gelten.
(GortIebuna foIat.) =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31

Greigeiproaen!l Nus Wiirsburg
tpir0 llnterm 25 Gebr. gel1rieben !:
Ser llnterpffiSier 9bortpart bes 2.
baperif6en Geloartiaeries& s&egiinents in
2an6au ertbeilte am 20. Sum- b. 3. i'm
Rafernen5immer benz 6olbaten Neus
mann, nit Dem er bDrber inn QBirtbss
baufe gese9t bate, ben 8efebl, irts 8ett
5lt geben. Oils Der total betrunfene
yfeumann feline 5olge leiftete, ionbern
su f6impfen begann, perfebte inn Der
unterofficier nit benz blanfen Sdbel
fol6e 9iebe auf Die S1ultern unb ben
glrm, baB Neunan bier Mpnate i'm
Spital lag unb bann, ba Musfeli1punb
on bem perlebten arm, eingetreten mar
als bienituntaugli1 aus Der Qlrlnee entz
laiien tperbeI mubte! Sie MiBbanbz
lung tpar berartig, baB Der GanDnier
Wel5enba6 ben llnteroffieier bat, er
m0ge bod nit bem S6lagen aufb0rert,
ba fein Gamerab betrunfen fei. Ser
llnteroffieier periebte barauf nod benz
,Tlripre6er stuei Sdbelbiebe, berem es
nod mebrere gemOrben pdren, penm
ni6t i'm Momente 6er Gelbpebel gefoms
men unb benz brutalen 9luftreten bes
llrteroffieiers Elm @nbe gema6t bdtte.
9teumann batte fir feline @eborfamsz
peripeigerung As Gage 8efangniB be-
fDmmen; ber tuegen Gorperberlebung
unb WtBbrau6s ber 9ienitgetpalt anges
flagte HnterDfficier tpurDe freigelprpf)=
en-. CID Gommentar iiberfliiflig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
(GortieButls folgt)

Mleranber Der GroBe tpeinte, ipeil
es feline Welt mebr fit i'm 5u erobern
CAB. MiibIer's Grduter Bitters iibers
tpinbet ie6e 6orm bon Granfbeit. g..
$. 8anbifirf, 206 Noro 8ierte 5traBe,
philadelphia, bate lange ar elmer err
fdwerten Mrt DDspepiie gelitten. nNa6z
bem i'd 6rei 6lai6en Sbres Mifbler's
Rrdliter gitters gebrau9t bate, f6reibt
er, nfreut es mid fagen gu f0nnen, baB
i1 gdn3li9 furirt bin. Sd fdnn ir>
aen0 @tpas ohne Na6t9eiI ehen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
Professors Saloon,
DarrDDn1
@ein< u Bier< 6alDn.

247 Weit. Commensurate.
5rifdrs fiibIes Bier unb bic beifen Meine,
eiquore unb giearren. Yorter unb alls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
Nrptfre e6 fefhff.

Ser 8epeis fir bic Cite Oes @ubbins beitebt
nidt i'm aauen oes @arne8, ionbern in 8e.
niibung Der @elesenbeit gum gerfofen beiIeI-
ben. s. 9alteber & @on, bic Mpotbefer, baben
cine YrobeFafde bon Or. 8planfo's &ufen.
unb 3unsell. Shrnp, fit Seben, Der nit Suiten,
Grfdltunsen, aifbma, ShDinbiubt ober Gun.
senfranfbeit geplast it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
= eras.
9eaislatur.

Der 5enat nabm Die penionss
Bill an, na6 mel6er nur oieienigen
8eteranen penfionen erbaIten, heren
ytamen fi6 aur 3eit ber S9ladt BON
San Saeinto auf 0er Nrmeeliite befans
ben. Inter ben nod borliegenben Bills
uurbe aufgerdumt unb u berlelben
bon tpeniser ge6eutung linb perlporfen
nDrben.
SIN 0auie nuroe aud Der gIerf
Srpon Der Geloerprefung bon ioges
nannten u8udetfbop Mdnnern" in
@alpeifou f6ulbig befunben uno feline
gntloiiung empfoblen. Geprdfentant
Sanferslep bon boulton berlangte bic
grnennung elmer Gomniilion, ipel6e
feine ge5iebungen 3u ben.beioen glerfs
Sampfon nnb Srpon unterfudt. .-Die
Bill, melde San MntoniD nit Der Mufz
iibt iiber oas Mlamos@ebduoe betraut,
murbe angenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
Gin MpDtbefer
9l1er's GariapariMa.
aibt ae,tauif;.

6oIgenber 9rief pon eifteta unferer befannteften
Npotbeter in Wafadufetts it fiir ieoen aeibenben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31

- Ser beliebte 0a nj burgerG d.
milien GaIenber fiir 1885 1T
tpieberum erf6ienen unb lit in ieber
Mpotbefe gratis su baben lnb tpirb mad
gmpfang elmer 2sgents Briefmarfe frei
tad allen Sbeilen Der Melt berianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31

GaIpert. Ieras, 3. mai Is7a
80 n5tte nseine atnerssunune ter ,usrttpoueu
Giseni&afteu non
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
europa llnb GeraS.

SEPT lit bic 8eit mad europa
gu reifen o6er 9erman6te ndd
Eerds lomneii 81 Iaifen. Durds
bilIeis i'm 8ipifdenDed su fOlsenben Yreien.
Antperpen, 8rsmerL 9ambnrs.
Bon San Mntonio ... sac .35
gnd Son Antcnio $34. .15
Direfte DurdbilIet8 bon europa mad iebem
@Iatf in 9eras jinb serbdftnibmd6ig biIIig 80
baben Bel -. s.. 9cittt6, Mgenf,
81. @eblcrt, YaiIage GIerf,
4,2.t u @eif.Gommerfefr., San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31

Ser SapaiiI6e Goniul ii, 2ima,
peru, a6tb. 8. grosbp, i6reibt: Scr
ooer bier Nnmenbungen nit ct. Safobs
Del beilten mid BON febr f9mer3bof=
tenn Nbe1matismus an tpel6em i1 fiir
mebrere Sabre selitten batte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
9Si4tig fiir Nnsipanoerer.
@rO6e Breisermabisuns in Der l1eterfabrt

Der llnter3ei1nste lit crmaGtiet @aifage.
fdeine, freie 8ef0ftieung einseidloiIen, BON 8re.
mel mad Gan Ant0nio fir Ss4. 10 fur ermdhs
iene YerGonen ans5uffelIen. Wait 8efofisumg
bis slen gorf $25. ailoer nnter 10 Sabren
3abIsn bic 9dlfte.
Ser #reis fir bic aeile bon San antonio
nod 9renien betrdst nur nod einldliebIid
freier BefOfiauns $4o.35.
Gerner 8iuet8 ai ernie6risten Wreilen bot.
Mntberper1, 9obre, liverpool, aueenStomn,
@dpeben, Dansnart tlnb gforipesen nod San
Anfonio unb auriid.
9dberes 3u erfabrsn bel
s. @rieienbed,
22,f ,tutu YaiIage. Msent, San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-31
Sine 3ppeffereidie NfaIntt,,a.

Cine ppcfiereid)e Mfabnmmg.
Gines nnierer @e6felbldtter mabn
'eine faumfeligen 3abler in Der folgen
BEN b0fli6en Weife:
2ieber 2eler, tpenn Du fannit
3abl' fiir 9eine 3eitumg!
Senn bebenf'. f1peres @el6
&oitet tire 2eitung
@elb aud foifet bas papier,
SaB unb Druid ni9t 1rtin6er,
SAB es obne @elb ni9t gebt,
Siebt bod felbit ein 8lin6er. 8
Neues bringen mir Dir tets,
Bringen Dir au6 Suites,
9arum gable, baB mir nun
Wirfen frobeH Mutbes.
Wer nit S9dbel unb nit 0irn
Sag fit Sag muB pfliigetl,
Gann bas blpBe Mort allein
9auernb ni9t geniigen,
&n6pfe ni6t Die Safe6em gu.
Silt es Seine PrefIe,
Senn, baB frdftig 1ie beitebt,
SIT aud 9ein Sntereffe!
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24
The Good Cid Times.

The startling announcement is
made by the land commissioner in
his recent report that all the public
lands suitable for cultivation and sub
ject to homestead and presumption
acts, will be taken up in a year or
two. The outrageous grants of valu-
able lands to many railroad corpora
tions together With the rapid settle
ment of the new states and terrific
ries have about exhausted the public
domain. 1t will lie more difficult in
a few years for the young man with
ont amy capital save his ambitious
brain and brawny muscles to acquire
Il farm and a home. Then there will
be long talks Of the good old times
when a young man had only to make
his selection Of a farm out of the al
most illimitable lands of the govern
ment. settle on it and it was his.
Cambridge (O.) Jetfersonian.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

AT the Sl.25 land meeting held at
Bismarck last week the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas. The existing rates, $3.50
per acre, upon the government sec
tions within ''railroad limits" has
outlived its usefulness and is, in
every respect. the legacy of a policy
that was inaugurated and perpetuated
in the interest of the national v
nue.. and
Whereas. That policy was dropped
when the Homestead law was en-
acted. and the free land" thought of
the country became the fixed and &C.
copied plan of disposal, and
Whereas, 1t is the aim of all land
legislation to relieve the actual set
tier, forward his interests and make
q permanent residence possible. and
Whereas, The double minimum
price defeats the spirit of the home.
stead law. and is at the same time a
compensation to the government for
the ''odd section" donated to a
national Improvement at the expense
of the individual. Therefore he it
Resolved, That this convention
warmly and positively approves the
amendment pending before the SEN
ate committee, reducing the price to
$l.25. and would urge it's favorable
consideration as an act of Justice to
both the settler and the country he
has come to inhabit.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24
Entered at the postotticc at Dickinson. Stark
: santy, Dn.ota. az second class matter.
0re5c1sL PAPER OF STARK COUNTY
Saturday, January "a, 1885.
The Governors Message.

The governors message is in keep
ing with his reputation as a news
paper writer and contains many good
things. He urges retrenchment in
expenditures and warns the legisla-
ture of the evils of large appropria-
tions for public buildings. The re-
duction of the price of government
land meets with his approval. On
the subject of the capitol building
the governor says that no bill to re-
imburse Bismarck for the 100000
spent in constructing the building
will meet his approval. He recon-
mends All effective railway and grain
commission, the amendment of the
law for the organization of new
counties, so that one hundred in
stead of fifty voters be the requisite
number to Il petition asking organi-
cation. He states that the recent
troubles over county seat locations
were the outgrowth of the present
system of organization. The govern
or also recommends that congress be
memorialiZed concerning the subject
of admission. The message is print
ed in full on the inside of this issue.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

AUG 0OCve IS q COireCs Wtp tt tlH
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and Its immediate connections. Through Trains daily
Prom ST. PAUL ARD MINNEAPOLIS 10 CHICAGO,
without change, connecting with all lines
EAST end SOUTHEAST.
The only limo ruaniEl: Tarons, Cam between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, IoWa.
Through Trains between
MlHNEaPoils AEE 81. l1als,
connecting in Union Dcnot for 81 Points scGth. amd
Southwest. Close connections maize with 81. p. Nh NJ,
n. 7. and St. T. s. Duluth Railroads, i-nm and 70 all
points North and North WesG.
HEAdEM fsEk! PULLMAN PALACE SLExPIsa
CARS on all night Trains. Through 1ickc~. and tas.
case checked 70 destination. FOR tire tables, rate o:
sAie, etc, Gail upon nearest Ticket Agent, or H1tHEs
s. +. E1YD,
9cnl TIT = Fssx. Asst, a.,asspal!A
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE following from the Mandan
Pioneer shows how Raymond was
traded off at Pierre and is Il good H.
lustration of the corrupt methods
used to defeat the will of the people.
The fight is now between the par
ties to the bargain and sale:
ut appears to be a fact, that sever
al Of the present members from
South Dakota, when at Pierre NOM
mating q man for congress, entered
into an agreement with the delegates
from the Missouri slope. This agree
ment provided that if the Missouri
slope delegates would vote for a
southern Ma for delegate to COIL
gress, then the southern delegates to
Pierre would see that the capital was
not removed from Bismarck. Ii
looks very much as though the South.
ern men were not living up to their
part OF the agreement. 1t is claimed
on their behalf, that some OF the Bis.
marck people have gone back OH the
south, by writing letters to members
OF congress, protesting agalnat diyi-
sion. But how the letter writing of
n or two irresponsible individuals
could justify men in going back upon
agreements made with the repre-
sentatiyes of two communities. it is
gather hard to see"
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE bill for the removal of the
capital to Pierre is the all absorbing
theme at Bismarck. Numerous bills
have been introduced in both
branches of the legislature; but no
legislation of Importance has been
transacted. the removal bill occupy
ing too much of the time of the MEM
bers. The people of the territory are
satisfied to have the capital remain
at Bismarck. 1t is about time the
circus performance was brought to a
close and legislation for the benefit
OF the people begun.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24
Official Proceedings of the Board Of
County Commissioners.

Pursuant to call of county clerk for
the appointment of justices of the
peace, commissioners met January
10th, 1885, ut IL o'clock A. NJ.
Present, John F. Perry and VIM.
Viking; also the clerk.
On motion Commissioner Perry
was elected chairman pro TEN. of
said board.
On motion the following justices of
the peace were appointed for and
within Stark county. Dakota:
Western Starr, of Dickinson, for
and within township number one (l).
Oliver C. Bissell. of Gladstone, for
and within township number two (2).
Louis H. Breum, of Taylor, for and
within township number three (3).
Benjamin Webb, of Richardton.
for and within township number
four (4).
On motion ]. w. Gruschus was
appointed to the office of constable
for and within township number
one ~.
On motion Hector G. McQuarrie
was appointed to the office of con-
stable for and within township nun-
Der two (2l.
On motion j. w. Lawson was ap-
pointed to the Office of constable fer
and within township number three
~.
On motion Charles Deutsch was
appointed to the office of constable
for and within township number
four (4).
On motion the penal sum in the
bonds of the justices so appointed
was fixed at $500, and the penal SUN
in the bonds of constables at 5000.
On motion the board adjourned
sine die.
Approved.
JOHN r. PERRY,
Chairman PRO TEN.
Attest.
4. f. LAMoREyX,
Clerk.
BY GEO. BEIsIGL,
Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE national bureau of agriculture
reports the leading grain crops of
1884 in the United States as follows;
Corn, 1875, OOo, 900 bushels; wheat,
573,O00,000 bushels; oats, 5S3. 900. 1000
bushels. These are the largest crops
ever produced in the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24
Attest.
r. f. LAMoREvx,
Clerk.
BY GEO. BEISIGL.
Deputy.
IMPORTANT.

When YOU visit or leave New York city, save
at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen,
tfnl Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a COS. of
ON" :" million doiIarr, reduced to 500 and up
supplied with the best. lIors. cars.
stages and elevated railroad 10 all lepo!s. Fami.
iiea can live better for loss money a, the Grand
the city. nov ,5.Iy >"
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE following United States sen
ators were elected last Tuesday in
the different states: Donald Cameron,
Pennsylvania; Vest, Missouri; T.. B.
Vance. North Carolina; O. II. Platt,
Connecticut; Voorhees,, Indiana; VIM.
NJ. Evarts, New York; Secretary Tel.
Ter, Colorado.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

WE will publish the Legislative
proceedings when that body gets
through with the capital removal
question and goes to work for the
people.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24
We can sunply any other leadin

We a supply any other leading
newspaper or periodical published in
America o Europe at less than the
regular subscription price if taken in
connection with the PRESS. We also
receive subscriptions at publishers
prices for any newspaper or periodi-
cal in the world. thus saving all the
expense and trouble to subscribers i'll
sending in snhsrrintinns
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE division mania is spreading
from Morton county into the eastern
borders of Stark. A meeting was
held at Richardton last week for the
purpose of taking steps looking to-
wards the division of this county.
People are willing to burden them
selves with taxation for the sake of a
county seat, and almost every town
along the Northern Pacific is asking
for division and county seat honors.
The legislators at Bismarck should
not listen to the cries of divisionists
as they originate with TOWNSHIP own
ers who are anxious to boom their
respective towns and unload their
real estate at big prices. We believe
the people, generally, are opposed to
division in Stark as we'll as Morton
county. Citizens from Taylor and
Gladstone are opposed to division.
They are satisfied with the county as
it is and say that only a few at Rich
ardtou are favorable to division.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE president has appointed Car
roll ID. Wright, of Massachusetts,
commissioner Of labor statistics of
the recently created labor bureau.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

! VIII sell for two-thirIs its value, a complete
saloon ontfit. consisting OF a frat cisss Bake 4
f'rnhswicE pool table. bar and bar fixtures. heat.
err, card tables. chairs and all other necessary AZ
lures for Il bar room. One half each, balance in
monthly payments.
II. c. McQuIeRlE.
"e'' |'-H' Gladstone. -. 7.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

THE Republicans of New York
will be represented in the senate by
Hon. Wan. NJ. Evarts.
The Dickinson press., 1885-01-24

SEVENTEEN persons persisted in the
insane asylum fire ut kankakee, I'LL.
last Sunday morning.