davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-05

Gin lpertboDles Bud iber DIE nria@e IHo 3euHa8
oler Mrten DON
Ge~rheaiMiu1de,
9eSG)IedtGiOem 9eioess. mN@m"s"
i!uo onberen &ronfbcttea prtoater uno lWeMsnASr
bea1rfttacr yS0tir bel @ant'er's. 0el@'one"
l,uo pprtofrei sMgeIall6t. Ntan lbretbe an;
SEA Ga4c~ gfemcOtaI stgemcg,
Glib 1ostub I37 s. AZ. street 9seps9orE &C. u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-05
G9er'a
C1errapsN ecforQl

gleidltommt. Sd betradte es als Elm i'm.
feblbareS 6etlmittel IN all iolhen fS6llen,
ltnO babe eS ltct8 I'M Sauie." SraI 8. 6.
9ertlIar, 1877 Wtercer ct, ScrIen @ttq,
idretbt: sd babe gper'S Gberrp<$eetorat
IN meincr Samilie ltets uou groEem 9treer
gelunoen." 8. g. Sobnlou, SIT. Sduage,
No.. iAretbt: nTiir rai@e Seilung 6et
pIobltdlen Grfd!tungen unO air grleifltes
ring fir &tnber, bic on ser bdutigen 8rdine
leloe1 babe Id, ME etlpa8 eefilnDen Gus
Nper>S 0berrn@Bcct0rat glei6 fornrnt. @S
1T baS lutrflartite unter alien Mitteln ole id
te a1tgetpa1Ot babe" $. SO. Gti6ler ror1
Gerrc Qallte, Sn0., idretbt: yNper'S Gherras
Bectoral bette mciuc 5rau pom eiueln hef.
ttgen 2lIngerletOen, OGS man fir g~atlopirenbe
Sdtpt1OlId1t belt. gSir bctrQd)ten rtn
0aS Bectoral alS unentbebrlid) i'm Saule."
6. 0f. breckenridge, 8raindro, Dtinn.,
iAreibt: SD bin nit BruItbrGtue beaaftet,
llllo fibre, mobtH ib audi gebe, tHHer cine
SIalAe uop
Syer's erry-gettor
bel mir. BUR 6eiluug BON &eblleiOeu
Giebt eS ieineS @leideu uidt."
Subereitct Sen
Or. ). 6. flyer G. Co., 3ngeu. @a
SIT allen Gpotleten 81. haberL
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
An Interesting Letter.

DICKINSON. OAK, March %. IS.
EDITOR PREs>:--A letter recently
received from Il lifelong friend whe
settled ten miles from Bismarck says
he raised last year 20 acres of sod
corn. that yielded W. 40 bushels OF
shelled corn per acre. He settled
and took his land five years ago. with
but a few dollars left after entering
his land, had a wife with ten small
children and M grown daughter. He
is now milking eleven COWS, has win
tered eleven brood s0wS. has II fine
herd of young stock. lots of pure bred
chickens, two good mules and one
good horse, comfortable house. sta
bles, etc. My friend started life with
but little in Genesee county, N. ".
was ever temperate. honest and very
Industrious, yet OH rented land with Il
fast growing young family, could
never get ahead enough to OWL u farm.
lie says he never in any country SAW
us much corn raised with us little la
Dor us his last years crop and yet
there is no better orn country than
the Genesee botto MS. lie will put
in 10 acres of corn this spring. Well,
what is the secret Of his success!
First, good neighhorS. and Il good
corn country, which he has proved
for five seasons, diversity Of crops and
stock, with industry and energy. That
is the secret. and we have here i'll
Stark county I'LL that in our neighbors
and soil. and i'll addition, abundance
Of cheap fuel coal. With I'LL these
advantages and Il good market why
should Il maj he blamed Ivy our con-
stitntional yrumblers for speaking
we'll of this highly favored country
Success to your cheese factory; il fair.
ly conducted and patronized, it will
greatly benefit the town and country,
but raise corn. make pork and mutton.
why should We grilmhle about the
climate, it is the most healthy known
to nae and | have found 10 state east
of the Rocky mountains, where l suf.
fered less with cold than here. and
much less here than in the chilling
blasts of the Atlantic coast. Ii any
of our people wish to learn of IL full
grown blizzard, let them read ny
about the late eastern storm and he
content. Nothing in this part of Da,
kota can hold any comparison Will
its fury. On the 18th of January tho
most severe dav known here, i WI.
out shoveliny snow and feeding stocl
fully four hours and | have otte,
suffered more in Maryland in tel
minutes with the chilling winds THAI
i'm the four hours. S. PELToN.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

The following from the Jollnstown
(Pa.) Tribune. is pretty good. coming
as it does from the eastern press:
The recent blizzard has plainly
marked the lines which divide New
York and Dakota, and the judgment
is not in favor of the empire state.
Dakota had IL blizzard; SO had New
York. In Dakota every mai thought
of his %ucighi,or; in New York every
man Thought of himself. In Dakota
young girls riskcd their lives to save
the lives of helpless children; in Now
York ven the pnrvryorS of milk
prryrl like wolves on the lives Of the
youngest and most helpless. In De
kota the huge drifts were nothing; in
New York they We're ins,lrmountahle,
and the fellow creature next door.
who in Dakota might have been miles
away. suffered alone. Dakota heart
swrlled i'm sympathy. while New
Yor..'s unparalleled gall developed to
meet the situation. Dakota gave all
she had; New York kept all. There
Was more than mere llulnor in Dako.
ia kilograms of sympathy and klnd
offerings; Il little sarcasln was mixed
in no doubt, but back of it was the
real stuff, the genuine material. New
york raised the price Of milk to 80
cents IL quart, and of coal to SIS il ton;
IL Dakota COW would have gone dry
before yielding of her sweetness but
for love, and the corn cobs blazing on
Dakota hearth would have frozen
the heart that offered them for sale.
In New York great warehouses were
filled with the choicest food, yet a.
for the poor they might as we'll have.
been buried in the sea; in Dakota
every mans small store of provisions
was no less his neighbours than his
own. In New York the people re.
manned showed in supinely; in Dakota
ncighbors met each other digging
through to save each other, and all
the wealth Of the metropolis could
not have paid the JOY of the meeting.
Dakota has the heart, New York has
the riches and wants more; herei:
lies the explanation of it all.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
Thousands Of Dollars

are spent every year by the people OF
this State for worthless medicines fol
the cure of throat and lung diseases.
when we know that if they would only
invest 81 in SANTA ABLE, the new
California discovery for consumption
and kindred complaints, they would
in this pleasant remedy find relief. 1t
is recommended by ministers, physi'
clans and public speakers of the Col
den State. Sold and guaranteed by
the Dickinson Drug Company at 81 Il
bottle. Three for $3.50.
The most stubborn case OF catarrl
will speedily succumb to CALIFOR'
MIA CAT.R.CURE. Six months
treatment for 81. by mail sl.l0.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
80 Words.

The Burlington does not glory in
the success achieved over IL large body
of intelligent men. who were mislcd
bv II few so called chiefs. 1t was Il
mistaken idea, hastily conceived aud
as hastily carried into execution, that
by sacrificing their individual prr,li-
lection they could, mnitedly. compel a
IL gigantic corporation to acctdc to
their unjust demands. How long
| would it have been before other and
further demands would have been
made upon the management! Those
men reckonrd without their host.
They argued that the Burlington
could not fill their places, but this has
been done. and the service restored to
its former excellence. The public
need have no mi>>giNtn1S us to the
ability of the Company t" accomplish
all it announces us being prepared to
do. The strike vas a failure from
it's inception. The responsibility Of
persons and property is assumed by
the Company. III you admire an ill.,
stitution that has the courage of its
convictions. give it your patronage.
1t now stands between you and the
righteousness of jealous competitors.
The Burlington System Mas in lG.
vance of all lines in establishing the
Dining.car service. To The Burling.
ton is due the present fast train scrv-
ice between the Northwest and Chi.
cago and st. Louis. 1t has been pro-
gressive in the past, surlnounted its
difficulties in the present and, if true
merit. courteous attention. plompt
service Band sure connections count
for anght, will in the future carry the
greater proportion of fair.mildtl
liberal people. W. j. e. KENYON,
7-2t. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
The Press Newspaper Agency.

~ newspaper Agency has been cs-
tablislled in connection with the
PRESS and we arc prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy Of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published, either domestic or foreign.
If YOU wish to learn the price or sub
scribe Ior any publication call at this
office OF drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscrib.
ers who pay up and m year in adj
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished at a discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
RICHARDTON.

Farmer Blade accidentally shot and
killed himself. while hunting south of
R%ichardton.
Tie funeral of Mrs. Bryan took
place in the Richardton churcl,yarl
on the 3rd inst, Rev. Cook conducting
the very impressive service. She left
four small children to her husband.
Daniel Bryan, who being in rather
INDECENT circumstances was presented
with an ample amount. collected by
the large attendance at the funeral.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
For Sale.

Corner lot, south and west front,
with good frame house, we'll, etc. One
of the best locations in Dickinson. A
bargain for some one.
T.. \. S1EADMAS,
G5 Washington street. Chicago, IL
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
n. =. Time Table.
WESTWARD

WESTWARD.
No. |. leaves st. Paui at !:ou y. M;
arrives at Dickinson. ll:%%1 Il. III.
No. 5. leaves st. Paul at 500 a. H.;
arrives at Dickinson. $50 Il. IN.
EASTWARD.
No. =, leaves Dickinson at 1:02 p. M;
arrives at ST. Paul at 5:l5 y. III.
No. g., leaves Dickinson ut l22::22o y. III.
, arrives at st. Panl 80 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
How to get Government Land in the
bismarck District.
Illl. HOMESTEAD

TIL: HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of II family
male OF female. the right to enter /;
{, uarter section. LOO acres. of vacant
land if he OF She is Il native born citi
zen of the United States. or if foreign
born has taken ont "lirSt papers," J.
single man Tor single woman) ovel
2l years of AGE is given the SAINT
chance. Within six months of date
OF entry the party must build i, house
on the land taken and begin living in
it. If he lives on and farms it for
five years, title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four % eight ,iullarS-the latter
the highest figure. Ii AT amy time he.
fore the five Years run nut the home
steadcr wants To pay Tor his land. he
can do 81. The price per lcrc is = LIS
ami S2.3o. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles troin the North
Il Pacific railroad. and the higher,
S2.5n. within that distance.
An cN-suldlcr. who served in the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enliSted) deducted flom the live
years. His army service. to the en-
tent OF four Wears. counts It's so much
Residence. The original fees ut the
land ollicr are Sl4 and Sis the for
mer for Sl.25 land and the latte: for
S22.ju land.
TIL! r~ltI:-EMrTloN LAW
Requires Sulne act OF Improvement
10y the applicant hiusrlt. and IL thing
costing two dollars aS the first steps.
Tlleil actual residence. cultivation OF
the soil and payment AT s:l.25 OF >s2.5u
per acre. according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine mnntlis. Any time,
however. after sin months residence
and cultivation the ply .nent Il be
male and title ha,l.
I'LL: TIMBi:R CULTURE ACT.
Cn'lrr this law u quarter section. l6r
acres. is allowed the Qualified man on
NOiil'tIt, lNNlttIlt va ItNItltlit. w no
pays ~l4 fees and thu /. after breaks
or plomS iiN" acres the first year, cul-
tlv,ttrs it tils second yer and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds tn,
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five arrcs and
c%ultivatro and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres \thr lawful area planted, Ii,
keeps the trees cultivated and i'm good
growing condition Tor four years
more. OF eight years from date of
his entry. III at that time he can
show 6.I5n healthy trees he will be
granted title upon paying 81. land
Office fees. JuIIN A.. REA,
Register
U.S. l.and Ollicc. Bismarck. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Deputy Shtill1 liking greeted
friends heie this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

c. F. Merry and Ia AMY left for their
future home. Spokane Falls. Wednes-
day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Arthur, little son of Nh. ald Mrs.
l.. A. Davis is veyy ,irN %i,h typhoid
fever.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

r. +. hines and wiz have gone to
Minneapolis % reside.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

James Collisler attended the Demo-
cratic Territorial Committee meeting
AT Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Mrs. A. $. Robinson is visiting her
sister at Medora.
G.. w. Patrick. oi TAYLOR, was III
town "Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Heart river is very high and will
send Il large volume of water onto the
Mandan fats.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck.
Secretary-M. l.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Treasurer-J. W. Raymond. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. p. Ward, Sioux Falls.
Superintendent Of Public Observation-Disclosures
A. Dye. Nellette.
Assistant Superintendcnt-Fran A. Wilson,
Pembina.
Attorney Generate. +. Tcnpleton. Fargo.
United States District Attorney-John f. Car
land, Bismarck.
Commissioner of Immisration-P. f. Mcclure,
Pierre. ~
=. Delegate to Congrcss-O. 5. Clifford. Canton.
Surveyor Gcneral-Marais Taylor. Huron.
Adjutant General-Col. y. n. Tyner. Fargo.
tsndent, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justicc-Bartlett Tripp: Yankton: asso-
eiate justices-C. S. Palmer (tourth district,
Sioux Falls: w. H. Francis Sixth distric!!l. Bis
marck: w. b. Mcconnell irhird district. Fargo;
C. NJ. Thomas First district. Deadwood; James
Spencer tFifth district. Huron. Clerk. IL. Z.
Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. Lcnox; Alex. Grisgs, Grand
Forks; NJ I. Smith. Huron; ---secretarS.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Gapltol.........:'' sn,;iion
Dakota University. eIMl'lnh
North Dakota University. Grand Forks
Dakota Hospital for the lnanne.......; lahktoh
North Dakota Hospital for Insane, JamcsIo"n
Penetentiary for Southern Dakota. .SionS rams
Penitentiury for Northern Dakota y. bismarck
ReforLn schooi .n',n ~.
Deaf Mute school sioux raIis
D.kotu Agricultural COLLEGE. ......... Brookings
\ Normal School Madison
Normal School Spearish
School OF Mines. Rapid City
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,John a. Rca. register.
bismarch''.' u. ". hutchinson. receiver.
Is. C. Tiffany. register.
Vran" roiN1 w. j. Anderson. receiver.
~ VII. W. Lord. register.
Da'a Lahe'' 5. $. Smith. receiver.
NJ. f. lattvilc, register.
1arso.'. +. c. Grary. receiver.
m. II. Harris. register.
=" !ADerdeeh.'...'. l.. a.. Burke. receiver.
VI. $. Mcfarland. register.
0uroh..'''''' +. w. Miller. receiver.
Nj W. Sheafc. register.
N&ter'o"h.''''' D.. 7. Bramblc. receiver.
Hughes East. register.
1anhton..'. +. NJ. Iiebach. receiver.
George b Evcri,t, register.
sxiHueii''''' Theodore Slngiscr. receiver.
,R. Whilo.ilc. register.
D6ad"ooo..''. John LaFnbrc, receiver.
, DAKOTA BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
President. C. A. Bliss. Aberdeen; secretary, W.
} F, T. Bushnell, Huron: treasurer. J"hh L. ben
mott. Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AID FORESTRY SOCIETY
President. E.. DeBeli, Sioux Falls; vice prcsi-
DENT. q. II. Whitney. Esmomd; secretary, Mrs. l..
A. Alderman. Hurley, treasurer, a. W. iia!ee'
Parker.
! rARMEE's ALLIANCE.
Presilcr,. III. l.. Loucks. Clear Lake; vice presi-
dents. j. ". Hardin, rlankin,on. F. Il. FanGher'
\ Jamestown; secretary, L. a; SoaerpcrT mal.-
ford; treasurer. u. d Scott. Millhank; lecturer
A. u. CiAse. Watertown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS Association
President, C.. b. Kennedy. Madison: vice prcsi-
dent. C.J. AIlowav. Grand Forks; secretary. a.
| o. Johnson. Montrose; treasurer, c f. Place
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Cour,-N. f. Hatch.
District Attorncy-Wm. Gibson.
CommissionerS-A. McGiliivray. Robert Lee
It's. Underhill.
Shcritf-M. A. Sebastian.
Register of Dccds--tico. Aud.
Treasurcr-J. a. Farrnli.
Judge of Probate-Jas. q. Campbell.
y Asscssor-John Rieshcck
superintendent of Scliools-Thos. [. Evans
Coroner-r. Ellison.
Surveyor-J. u. saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

There will b. quite Il stir III real rs-
tate next Week -oW farmers will he
ploughing.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
Homestead Entries
AND
FINAL PROOFS
CAN BE MADE.
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
I.A$D OFFICE AT EIsuAE,k. u. T.
April =. lsSS.
Motto" iG lorciy given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention to
make iina! proof N support of hs claim. and
Campbell Judge and cX.aniciu Clerk rtobat,
Court Of Stark county q, Dickinson, D"k. Ter.
on MAY lltl ISIS.
JOSEPH Il. SCOTT,
for the southwest quarter. of SECTION No. IL, IN
TOYS nship 30. l;9. II. Of riug. Vi ".
He nnin's III" following wit!'es'. I" Prove hi
sald land. va: William II, Iioyr, C3.s- II. Cook.
Horace L. Hatch and John l.. I!n.le, uIl ofwhos,
joins y. IE1.
uprT.Gt. Register.
The cure for sickness 800 years ago
was Neglect; 300 years ago. Sorcery;
100 Years ago, Herbs and Drugs, %
years ago Medicines; to-day it is Com
pound Oxygen.
Medicines weaken tin" whole system
To strengthen one weak point; COM
POUND OXYGI.N strengthens both.
\ doctors average i,i!l j, $50. In
vest SIS in our .IIomc Treatment
and You will save the other $50. and
feel better than You have for five
years. Are you NERVOUS! Those
tired sick headache, will vanish,
Have YOU WEAK Lt*c>,! Give couu-
pound Oxygen one chance 10 strength
en- them. Have YOU DYSPEPSIA 1t
will cure you!
Remember always one thing, Yon
risk absolutely nothing in tIy ing OH
treatment. 1t i, simply breathing
different air: not ..,losllly.' OF drug
glng.'o or going IL thousand miles away
from home and friends. 1t is breath.
ing daily into your lungs, AT YOUR
OWN HoNlI.. tie concentrated vitality
of all the health resorts in the world.
200 page book mailed free.
For particulars, address.
DKS. STARkEY P.AI.E.N.
1927 s 1929 Arch St.. philadelphia, Pa.
teb,as.1!~.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
l. u. o.. +.

$; ;: e:
dny evening a, .:ju O'clock. MEMBER in good
standing cordially invited:
T.. q, Wood. y. g.: W II. Richards. Rec. See.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

All alone. III hi, shack, Joseph
Goudalc met his lie nth in mysterious
manner and it is uncertain ut what
time he died. The last seen of him
alive was about three weeks ago and
Oh sunday last Mcigllhors went to his
house and found the doors banked up
with snow and III signs of life around.
They peered through il window and
SAW IL body lying Oh the floor in Il
crampcd position and frozen stiff.
Plenty of provisions and fuel ere
found in the house SO that it was i'm
possible for him to freeze to ,lelth
and i; tin cup. spoon and pepper
were found oil the table with eviden-
ces that he had been taking pepper
tea, leading to the belief that death
was caused by cramps III tile stomach
or bowels. Coroner Ellison was noti-
fled and on Monday, accompanied by
the following %jurymen, visited the
scene: d. c. Rowe. y. O. Berg and E.
G. Huntington. The jury returned a
verdict in accordance with the above
facts. The funeral took place Tues.
day. conducted hy Rev. Van Dalsem.
Nj. Goodale calne here from Mime.
sofa last III was a single man
about forty years old and resided on
his land alone. He was a quiet unas.
suming man and had made many
friends here who were sorry to hear
of his sad fate. He Was Il brother of
Michael Guodale.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Z. G. Perry. an enterprising young
farmer residing between here and
Gladstone. met with IL painful acct.
dent on Friday morning. lie was
handling a six shooter when it was
accidentally discharged tearing off a
large portion of the thumb on his left
hand. He came to Dickinson and had
the wound dressed. His many friends
will be sorry to learn Of his misfor-
! tune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

\ number of interested persons
met at the plrlors of the Stark Corn-
ty Bank OH Tuesday evening to take
the preliminary steps towards d grand
ball. y committee of arrangements.
consisting of y. &. McGlllivray. Jos.
Greene. J. y. Furrail and e. :. Lang
don. was appointed with power to
form other committees; also the fol-
lowing committee OF music: WIN.
Gibson. c. Z. Allen and J. j. Free
man. 1t is probable that the ball will
take place about April 18th and those
| having the matter in charge will
| spare no effort to make it one of the
memorable social events of the city.
Charles Speed. who visited this Sec
ton Of Dakota last fall and became
enthusiastic over its prospects. ex-
poets to leave Massachusetts about
the 10th with a party of settelers who
will occupy government land south
of here. Mr.. Speed represents his
party as among the most desirable
class of people and we have no doubt
they will be numbered among our
most prosperous and progressive far.
mers, as are all those who come from
the New England states. They will
find here IL cordial welcome. IL fine eli,
mate and the natural resources of i'll
agricultural and stock raising country
VIM. Moore has moved his Wagon
scales to the front Of his lumber Office
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

A team belonging to a. III. Arnett
created some excitement. Thursday.
by swinging around the circle without
IL driver. They Started near the
blacksmith shop and made good time
until stopped 10y daring hero neal
the Dickinson farm. The scare caused
was greater than tht damage.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Lee Bros. roller mill started up at
Gladstone this week with number
of orders ahead and is running night
and day. The Lee Brothers are build
ing up il large reputation on their flour
which is equal to any on the market.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

James Taft is starting Il creamery
at South llet4t and expects to use the
cre,lln from fifty cows to begin with
He will et.larsc the plant from time
until he has a large first class creaIn'-
~. This is Il good move and Will re-
suit in mach benefit to the farmers
and Mr.. Taft deserves their hearty
| support. which will assure its success.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

4. Lewis. the painter and paper
hanger. expects to bring his family
! from Mandan here us soon as lie can
} secure IL house.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Grant Chase. after spending most
of the winter ON Knife river. came in
l.onlay to enjoy few hours of city
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Al Bismarck.
Heart river is very high and Will
send a large volumeof water onto the
Mandan flats.
Bishop Walker is expected here
! next Monday and will hold services
in the evening.
Note the change in G. $. L%angdon's
advertisement. He is opening up a
new stock of goods.
Mrs. David Roberts leaves to-lnor-
! row. sunday. OH. in extended visit to
. her parents in England.
I Dad Slatcher has opened up a new
; stock of goods. among which We no
l ticed IL line of coffee pots.
II. f.. Fuller is adding to the appear
ance of his residence property by Il
! yeranda and other Improvements.
stamp & Green are engaged i'll the
erection of II neat cottage for David
Roberts Oh barnes street.
\. II. Cooper returned from his
Minnesota trip Thursday. and reports
two foot of SHOW on the level.
]. B. RlckMan. one of Glldstopes
representative citizens and merchants
lwas in town Tuesday OH business.
Grant Chase. after spending most
of the Winter on Knife river. came in
Monday to enjoy ii few hours of city
a. Lewis. the painter and paper
hanger. expects to bring his family
from Mandan here us o as lie Car
secure ii house.
Mrs. Clas. Canavan is how com
fortablv located in her new quarters
and her st re pre>entsa Very neat ant
attractive appearance.
Donnie l. Bailey has been appointed
deputy clerk of courts. Mi. BallN
will make a good deputy and the al
continent will give universal salts
faction.
Mrs. F. Greene and Il friend, Mrs
kitridge. of Mandan. passed severa
DAYS here this week with friends, re
turning to their home Wednesday II
Superintendent Greene's private Car
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Bishop Walker is expected here
next Monday and will hold services
in the evening.