The Dickinson press., 1885-03-28


PRESS and Northwestern Farmer one
year for two dollars. This offer is
made to all new subscribers and old
ones who pay one year in advance.
Read our club-list in another col
umn. We can give good clubbing
rates with any leading paper and are
prepared to receive and forward sub
scriptions for any newspaper or peri
odical in the world.
A charivari party visited Mr.. Bal
ley, of Bloomington, central Dakots,
Sunday night after his marriage, and
he entertained them with revolver,
a ball hitting one fellow in the stom-
ach but not killing him.
This number closes the second vol
ume of the PRESS and number of
subscriptions expire. We invite all
old subscribers to renew their sub
scriptions and help us through the
battles OF another year.
Geo. Auld and family removed to
Beltield Tuesday where Mr.. Auld will
engage in the real estate business, he
having been appointed townsite and
land agent for the railroad company
at that place.
Rumor has it that Bismarck is
greatly excited over the discovery of
something valuable near the city, the
exact nature of which we are unable
to learn. 1t may be a gold mine, coal
mine, oil we'll or more capital re.
moval bribe money.
E. F. Messersmith, better known
as "Andy," camo in from his cattle
ranch Tuesday and informs us that
his cattle have wintered in fine con.
dition and that he has not lost a sin.
gle head although they were not fed
mouthful Of hay during the whole
winter.
Have you cough! Sleepless
nights need no longer trouble you.
The use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
before retiring, will soothe the cough
to quiet, allay the Inflammation and
allow the needed repose. 1t will
moreover, speedily heal the pull
monary organs, and give you health.
Jerry Hayes and Charles Angel az
rived Wednesday evening with forty
three head OF horses from Montana.
They met with some misfortune on
the road by having lost several head,
being kept out several weeks ON ac-
count Of the weather and high
waters.
1t is reported that colony of SEQ
families is being formed in Northern
Ohio to locate in North Dakota, most
ly west of the Missouri river. Most
of the men are said to be old soldiers.
by coming together they secure re-
markably low rates from the rail-
roads.
Col. Malone, we'll known to our
citizens as the railroad cattle king,
passed through here this week and in
conversation said that the cattle
shipments from this point the COM
ing season would be double what they
were last year. This means that
over fifty thousand head are to be
shipped during the season.
Col. Donan publishes in the Fargo
Argus Of Sunday some four columns
Of the letters he has received from
young women all over the country.
drawn out by his somewhat fanciful
valentine publication in regard to the
demand for wives by the young set
tiers in Dakota.
The landlord of the Sheridan house
at Bismarck wanted the detectives
who made the peculiar holes in the
walls to catch the bribery people, to
pay for the damage done. He
thought he ought to have the re-
mains of that $1,000, but he was re-
ferred to the United States govern.
ment.
DR.. Pelton has a letter in the
March number of The Northwest.
setting forth in clear and concise
manner the advantages Dickinson
and Stark county offer to settlers.
The letter is Of great value in that
number as very large edition was
printed for distribution. The Doc
tors efforts for the country are to be
commended.
Fresh Flowers, song book for the
infant classes in Sunday schools, by
Mrs. Emma Pitt; published by
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass,
is real nice and sweet little music
book for the little ones. we'll adorned
with pictures, and containing more
than fifty attractive songs, not baby
songs, but good and sensible hymns
and tunes for children. The book is
nicely printed. and a pleasure to the
eye, and as ''quarter' will bring a
specimen copy through the mail, very
many will be glad to see it.
The following is taken from Glad
stone correspondence in tn Mandan
Pioneer: S. Pelton in the Dickinson
PRESS treats the subject of "Who
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