davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, September 3.-Emile W. Wyrtzen, c highly respectable young man aged 17, was drowned last evening while in bathing at Fairfield Beach with two com panions. It is supposed he was taken with cramps. He belonged in Fairfield and had hosts of friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The birth rate in France is rapidly decreasing.
London is believed to be built over a coal-bed.
The japanese army is now 150, 900 strong. It
will be 600. 600 before long.
Mr. Gladstone is collecting and classifying his
correspondence of fifty years. and 30, 600 letters
will be preserved.
At a stesplechase. on Oct 90. horse on
whom tracheotomy had been performed . fort
night before, won a race OF over two miles.
The Victory, Nelson's old flagship at the bat
tie of Trafalgar has been made water tight at q
cost of $4,000, and will now last another Gen.
tury.
The exports of diamonds from South Africa for
1887 were 3,59s, $50 carats, worth "a, 240, 000,
against g. 1885, 900 carats, worth f3, SOC. 900 for
the previous year.
Tide shoemskers o. St. Petersburg, alarmed
at the ''vodkyism' of the country. have started
an abstinence society 1t numbers over l.OoO
members; and is increasing at the rate Of $50 q
week.
Marriage must be O failure among the Rus
sian peassntry. Upon a convict ship carrying
women only to Saehalien, 10 per cent of the
prisoners had been convicted OF killing their
husbands.
years the French War Minister announcss that
to put the frontier IN a proper state of defense
against Germany will require LOCO, 000, 200
francs more. All the forts that have been built
arc usoess against the new explosives
The smallest.steam engine ever made has just
been completed, after two years of labor, for
the Paris exhibition. II is composed of $50
pieces of metal, is shade under three-fiftns Of
inch in height aud weighs less than one
ninth OF an ounce. matchmaker made IT,
The highest priced singer at the French
grand opera is the baritone Lasalle. He gets
ST. 600 for an engagement Of eight months. The
contralto, Nine. Richard, comes next with
$4,000. Escalais, tenor; Melchisedec, baritone;
Jean de Reske, tenor; Ed de Reske. bass. and
Nine Escalais, soprano, follow in order. Nine.
Mauri, the danseuse, gets %, 600.
Education has been carried to such an extent
in Germany that the government has felt itself
forced 10 step in and compel a tightening O: the
weight oe school books carried by the children.
German children carry their books in KNAPP
sack. The police now ordered to stop chill
dren weighted too heavily, get their address aud
bring their fathers to court to 10 fined for over
loading.
For the English hunting season, which has
just begun, 345 packs Of various kinds are ad-
vertised to take part. Fifteen packs OF stag
hounds In England and Ireland. OF fox
hounds. there 155 in England, Z In Scotland
anu Is in ireland; Of barriers there are 90 packs
In England, 5 Scotland and % in ireland, and OF
beagles there are 10 in England, Wales and Ire
land combined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

New fork Special.
Captain Henry. Of the steamship Sc. Regrlus,
which arrived from Hamburg yesterday. had
several interesting stories to relate when he got
to his pier. During the entire voyage he en-
countered most disagreeAble weather. Strong
gales, ut times blowing with hurricane force,
tossed the steamer about. while immense seas
swept her decks. Stormy weather was growing
quite monotonous, when IL was suddenly inter
rupted last Tuesday morning. The steamer was
then about thirty miles southwest OF Nantucket
She was travelioe very slowly, creeping through
banks of dense fog. The wind and sea were
quite moderate and all hands were iuteptly peer
ing through the fog, when their watch was sod
denly interrupted A brilliant and dazzling
hall OF fire came through the fog, passing over
the ship from fore 10 aft The officers on deck
were too much dazed at its sudden and nery sp-
pearance 70 appreciate its artistic effect upon
their fogey surroundings until It was too lats.
Their minds were filed with strange decisions,
and some OF them thought that their vessel Was
doomed. Captain Henry says that the hall OF
fire illuminated his whole vessel aud the sea for
a distance around. II disappeared il the sea
about 200 yards beyond the steamer. Captain
Henry says IL WAS only meteor. which marlnerS
frequently sse at this season Of the ysar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
How 1t Feels to Be Len out.

Woman's journal.
Before the next number OF the Womsn's
Journal is issued the political destinies of the
Nation for another four years will have been
decided, and no woman will have had any voice
or vote in the matter. 1t 10 40 ans peakable
shame The number Of women IL increasing
every year who feel the wrong and tho indiRnity
Of being thus shut ont from ell share In decd-
ing question that effects them as vitality ~ it
does their fathers and brothers But happily
the number OF men who zee the injustice Of
such state Of things. and who will help TO
remedy in. In increasing also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
ORGANIZATION and Work.

Boston Iranscript.
Mrs Ormiston Chant, comparing the charits-
BILE organizations of English aud American
women, says that the latter organize better, but
that tne former work better. and alas! the tomb
stones Of scores and hundreds OF dead societies
with fine constitutions excellent by laws and the
merest atom of q history exist TO prove her
truthfulusss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

FoR the cure of colds, coughs and lung d;iii-
cultiss Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is unequslsd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

The actress who was first among American
beauties to decline an introduction to the
Prince OF Wales is back with Us again. Mary
Anderson is in town. To be an actress once il
to remain al actress until death-in self.con-
seriousness If not in actual employment En-
deavof for dramatic effect becomes instructive.
You may see an illustration whenever you
chance to observe an actress enter
room full of people. She will inva-
riably halt an instant outside the door
way, pull herself together. so to speak,
and then enter dashinely, shyly, o. in any other
fashion that she may have made ND her mind
10. but never without some sort OF i'm pressive-
ness. The party who met Miss Anderson on the
wharf, and saw her disem bark from the steamer
witnessed as carefully an artistic perform ance
as my which the actress achieves on the stage
She was picturesauely costumed, her hair and
face were rather brightly colored, ADD her man
ner indicated joyous vivacity. She got ahead of
everybody else on the gang plank. ran nimbly
down, and embraced her mother and sisters
A lot Of reporters were present.
''Oh, am so impatient" she cried, ito place
my foot once more on the dear soil Of Amer
lea / can hardly restrain myself"
Such beautiful patriotisml Such Astounding
lovsof her pativsla ndl II Was al humbus Of
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
How TO Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal SCOTS Enil-
sion with IIypogh"sphitcs. 1t is rs
palclahlr as milk. and easily discsted.
the rapidity with which delicate pco-
pie !%ingh""" with its "sr Is wonderful.
Use it aud Try y"m weight. AS a
remedy f"r CONSUMPTION, throat a1ter-
tons, and Bronchitis. it is nncqualled.
Please read:
Il used SCOTS Emulsion IN u child
eight months old with good results.
He gained four pounds inaHrry short
time. -THos. i'RIM, NJ. D.. Alabama.
II gave SCOTS Emulsion TO a gem
tleman 90 years old, troubled with
Chronic Bronchitis. with the most tX-
"celitnt results. -. &. CANDN. Broken
tIrnw AL,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
An Event Of Importance to the North
west.

The elevation ul Mr.. O.hcs ~ the
presidency of the Northern Pacific Is
al event of more than ordinary inn
purtulcc to the Northwest. Had the
complete management OF tins road
been intlustAl to IL western or north.
western man wears ago. 1T Is probable
that the development of the vast re-
yiun through which this great trans
continental line rnns woull have been
more lapid. This conclusion is 'at'''
ral LecallSc of the fact that while NH.
Harris has been lolninaliy the prcsl'
dent. Mr.. Oakcs. as vice president and
general Managers. has had nearly the
complete control oI the affairs of this
corporation during the pl%t two years
"a period of development and increas-
ed earnings not wtlallelrd in the his
tory of the road. The three prrrequi.
sites of Il successful railroad manager
-preceptiun. intuition and quick exc.
cutiom- exist in the makeup of Mr..
UaheS to Il large degree. Nothing
succeeds like success. Mr.. OakrS "a.
rerr has been one of success. He is il
man of broad ideas and sound judy.
nclt. He is il student of human III
turr. He is quick To perceive the pre-.
dominant traits of character in Those
associated with him in the manage
inrlt of the N"riuuS departments OF
the road. and never releases II good
man. He lr!l~vrs in promotion ami
recognizes merit. He never iolstt>
IL friend and recognizes the fact that
individual friendship for a road and
It's infringement is followed 10y i'll
| creased business from its patrons,
Mr.. Oakcs is AN ideal RAILROAD man.
To say more would be supcrllllous. =
| Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
"Ayc Cannot Withrr Her,"

remarked IN old gentleman, as he
yazed t"ndly upon the comtly little
woman Ivy his side: '.hut frankly" he
continued. lat one time l WAS afraid
cosmetics would" The silly little
woman. in order To appear youthful.
llaStered her face with different vari-
cites of whitewaSll, yclept "halns.
'creamS," 'lotiuns." etc. "Yrs." i'll
terrupted the little woman. II did. I'M
Til my skin become like parchment.
and so pimply ami coarse" well"
said the listener, what do You use
now! Use" WIS the reply. "nothing
mt common enSe. and Dir. Picrres
Golden Medical Discovery. Common
sense told me il my blood WITS pure.
liver regulated. appetite guol. that
the outward woman would take ON
the hue of health. The 'Discuvrry'
lid all those things. and actually rcju-
MINATED me
Its thousands of cures are TIL" best
advertisements for DIR. >;lyt's CItarrll
Remedy.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
THE LAND LAWS.
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIL: HOMESTEAD


Law gives the head of II family,
male on female. the right to enter Il
4 uIrtrr section. 1850 acres. of vacant
land if he on sine is Il native born rlti-
Hcn-uf the United states. on if foreign
born has taken onl "lirst papers. y
single man tnr single wnlnaml over
II years of age j., given the SAINT
chance. Within six montlls of date
Of entry the party must build II house
ON the luri taken and begin living il
it. If ne lives on and farms 1t Ion
live ycar,. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four on eight dollars tlir latter
the highest liylnr. If ut amy time be
fore the i've years rnN out the home
,lradrr wants to pay for hi, land. llt
can do 50. The price per acre is %I.2l
ami $50. The cheaper price rule:
ON lands forty miles from the North
,.rr, Pacific railroad. and the higher
.2.5o. within that distance.
An cx-suldicT, who served in tho
rrheli.uu mna. tl.au ninety days. get;
the time he served COR if discharged
on account of disability tho
whole time for which h'
.nlistcd) deducted from the five
wears. His army service. I" the cX
tent of four wears. counts Il, 80 inIIcl
residence. The Original fees at Lll'
,ril o.lirr IRE -ll and lis tn" for
n". !ur -l.225 land ana the latte: i"
l.juiANl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
An Absolute Cure.

The Original .Ahirtinr Ointment is
only put up in large two-"unrr tin
BOXES, is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns, wounds. rllapp"d hands.
md all Skin rruptinns. Will positive
ly cure I'LL kinds of piles. Ask for
the original .Ahirtimr Ointment. Sold
ny Dickinson lDlng Go. ut - cents
per bux-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

WIN. q. Davis. after an absence wi
several Years. is greeting old friends
Mems all wool scarlet underwear
ut Sl.5o per suit at Mct;illivray'S.
\ line Young driving horse sur sale
cheap. Cash OF on time. Apply /"
II. j. MM!TLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Ludwig WieSe was before Judge
Campbell last Tuesday Oh the charge
of shooting John Sweeny. us reported
in the Press last week. Several Wit
nesSes were examined and the evil
dence all went to show that Sweeny
was trying to break in the door ut the
Wiese house and insisted on continu-
ing his abuse and threats after being
advised to leave. After he was shot
hy WicSe parties who were attracted
to the spot hy the shooting heard him
shy that his revolver WAS lying on the
ground cooked. .itter hearing the
evidencrthe Judge decided that Wiese
was justified in defending his property
and he WAS released.
About four O'Clock Monday morn
ing the east hound passenger train
of speed and upon nearing the east
end the engineer. Al. Garlic. uiScoN-
cred that several stock cars had been
pushed onto the main track. ~ that
| uui,,t it is down grade and he applied
the air brakes and reversed his en-
CINE To AVOID the collisi IN, hut it WAS
too Late. The passenger engine struck
the cars wrerking three of them SO
BADLY that they are not worth repair
ing. badly damaging another and Il ca
moose. throwing all tive from the
| track. The shock threw the engine
from the track into the ditch on the
| mlrth side and it MAS badly damaged.
The passenger ,,mi baggage cars Wrr,.
bat slightly damaged. BY Tuesday
evening the wreck WIS cleared away
and the track placed III good shape.
Engineer Garllck Vas ext ABOUT tht
head hut not seriously injured. Al.
chic Campbell. the fireman. had Il IT,
ulurlu,l,lp escape. is lr WAS ON tlt
engine until it landed III the ditch
when he scrambled out of the wreck
unimiurrl. Two of the night switch
men. who had failed To see that the
mlln track MAS clear lor tn" piS>rn-
.rr train. were discharged. The an
gillcrr. 10y remaining ut his post. Ii
the face of such danger. L" apply tn,
air and reverse his engine. displayed
good nerve and probably saved TIN
lives of sonlrot the Passengers. as the
results would have iwcn more stli"il:
had the train been GOING ut full speed
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
\. T.. Time Table.
Wl.>TW

Wl.>TW ARID.
NO. /. leaves st. Paul at 4nu y. m.
arrives at Dickinson. LILO p. IN.
No. leaves 1t. Paul at 500 p. III.
arrives at Dickinson. 900 p. m.
EASTWARD.
No. .. leaves Dickinson at 30 y. H.
arrives at st. Paul at 3:o3 y. IN.
No. ). leaves Dickinson at l:l' Il. IN.
=. arrives at 81. Paul 900 Il. III.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
IOl. .,slic.

sl5, will buy a span of horse
wclslln. 26m lo md>. with asn"'
st at d"urlr harness. Inquire OF 4
II. knn,tel,ri, .l!livd House, Pick
iusou, OAK. s29.ot.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Farm for Sale Cheap.

Or will rent. on let. Will give MS,
for one year for good care of build,
ings and tools free. Apply t" H.
Lawrence or at the PHE>> office.
snpt.ltt. b. l.AwEiNrE.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
$1,000
$1,000

$1,000 Reward $4,000
For IL better or more pleasant reme-
dy for the cure of consumption, hron-
ch,al troubles. cough, Group and
whnoping cough than Santt Able. the
California king of consumption.
Every bottle warranted. Ii YOU would
he cured of that disgusting disease.
catarrh, use California Cat-R-C"re.
81 Il jai. 10y mail $l.lo. Santa Able
and Clt-R-Cure are sold and warranted
by Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

\ Teachers examination will he
held ut Ric%haldt"m. hy my successor.
on TUESDAY OFT. III. 1883.
Tun>, Evans,
Y. >npt. of schools
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
r:lE rHr-EArIlpN LAW

~.trlnirro sonr act ul improvement;
~ the applicant himself. uNi y filIm-
costing wi duiius is Che INST stops.
rnr.l actual residence. cultivation o1
he soil ..n,l pay nrlit At -l,25 az -2.3t
.,er acre. according To loc itloi. Iillr
.,,y is not required hripr" tx
years and nine months. Amy time.
however. after six months r">'dcnct
md cnltlE.ttl"i, t!c pay n"iit en- t'
ua,le llrl title had.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
The Pioneer.

III" iS-ur perhaps rather was. for
he is almost of the past "A peculiarly
American product. Hardy. romrl-
-senus. Srlf-rrliant. and rugged in his
honesty the country owes tn Kim not
onlN the opening of rich and prod L.
tive lands, hut that enlargement of
io,nAin which has made room for
thousands ilcriuy from the poverty
md despolism of t'ncUlI World. Tllrir
Histories are Illuminated with brave
ind romantic deeds. but they are gone.
url the 'riurmrrS "f This age are the
tTlllwayS. Among tlrm 1.-The Bu,-
limglom" stands prr-rminrmt
\ Pioneer in Management.
n Pioneer in Equipment.
y Pioneer i'll Fast Time,
\ Pioneer in sure Connections.
=. Pioneer i'm Popularity.
and IL purchase of tickets hy The
Burlington" will prove all this and
more To the Traveller.
Ask your local agent for tickets 10y
THE Hurl;ng,on, or address w. j. G.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent G.. b. & y.
II. r.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Z. +. Messersnith is building an
Bdditica tn his residence.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Far sale.

lnn,e .t ,wn Iots. Ii II corner
in Il ,iear l, , of ,".m li,nar and 81
easy tens. Apply I"
sep-e.Jt GEO. AULn.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
ASNOrNCEMENTS.

Candidates for u%iiirrran make their
announcements and Keep them slah'''
.iny in this column miiil the '"liE'I'
tom, are held for lh- small sun of
s.. un cash with tine ORDER.
N~-E>>NI;.
In response 10 III" wishes ri nanny
far,ners in STARK tnN4ttN aalionnce
myseit as IA candidate t"r lir office ''f
Count. Assessor. ,%u!i.it,t 10 tht Gerl-
sion of ttnr republicans county, r"i'Nrll-
ton. AS to my qualifications. ! leave
the people to judge hN my work Oh
the past two years rs assessed.
JOiiN ltIE-~Hla' u.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Vim. Hecht. of near Taylor. was III
town Tuesday IN business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Good work or buggy horse for sale
sery cheap at the PRES office.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

The me.nhers of sumter Post No.
lis. q. a. r. IRE urgently requested
to lncet at the Post room on Wc'lfrea.
niyI,t Oct, 3rd. JssS at 7:3O. Business
of Importance. l;l order u! ":nmu
,i.,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis X. Church. Bismarck.
Secrctary-M. l.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Treasurer. W. Raymond. bismarck.
Auditor-J. 1. Ward, Sioux Falls.
superintendent of Public nstruction-Ensen
Assistant Observation-Disclosures A. Wilson,
Pembina. -
Attorney Genvral-c. F. Templelon. Fargo;
United States District AttorreS-Johh Il. SaF-
land. Bismarck.
Pierre. ...
Delegate 10 Congress-O. $. Clifford. Canton.
Surveyor Gcncral-Murai TAYLOR. Huron.
. kkajna3an af e HssI,h- -c0i F.. Il KIM n: iS M s.. 's snperin,
tendent. Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justica-Bar,le1t Trip: Yankten: asso-
ciatc justicc--C. 5. Palmer Fourth district'
marck: W u. Mcconnell Third district, Fargo;
&. NJ. Thomas tFir-t district. Deadwood: James
Spencer Fifth district. Huron. Clerk. HI.
Young, Iankton.
RAILROAD ,uMMl>sloNEES.
Abe. Boynlon. Lenox: Alex. Grisss. Grand
Forks; Mt. Smith. Huron: --sccretarS'
TERRITORIAL lN>TlTr TioN>.
capitol........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bismarck
Dakota r.na FnrIs
North Dakota University 1rana pEI fnn
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. jamestown
Penetentiary for Southern Dakota. SIOUX faile
PcnltentlarS LOT .>oTtucIu
Reform School liahhliiS'u
Deaf Mute school sioux Falls
Dakota Agricultural! COLLEGE. brookinss
Normal School :MauIsoi
Normal School......".... .SpeaInsh
School of NaPio e"s
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,John ~. Rca. register.
blrn'areh''' ~. W. futchlnson. receiver.
{. Tiffany. register.
Granu fotnS W j. Anderson. receiver.
II. W. Lord. register.
DeNll sn-ahe'''' 5. $. Smith. receiver.
Nj. F. Bsttrile, register.
farso"".'..,'' l.. c. Gcary. receiver.
y. II. Harris. register.
Aberdee1'.''..r' L.. y. Burke. receiver.
j. :. Mcfarland, register.
tiuron.."....r l.. W. Miller, receiver.
NJ. w. Shcafc. register.
Waterto"n..... u. It. Bramblc. receiver.
Hughes East, register.
fankton...'..'.i l.. NJ. Iiebuch. receiver.
George b Everit1, register.
Mitchell. ''', Theodore Slnglsri. receiver.
X. Whitesid". register.
Dcadwood.''' John LaFabrv. receiver.
n.koTA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
President c. y. Bliss. Aberdr-h; .'rrv'ary; W
= r. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer. ''ohh r.. bra-
nett. Clark.
n.xorA uoRrtcuLTuEAI. AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President. Il. Dciiril. SIOUX Falls: vice prcsi-
dent, G. II. Whitney. E-m"nd: secretary: Mrs: ~
A. Alderman, Hurley. trt;lsti!tf' ~ " i"s'E'
Parker.
r,RMLH'> Al.iiANtk.
President. IL. l.. Louck-. Clear Lake; NiSepresi-
gents. j. ". Hardin, rlankin,on. +. i. fanGh,1'
yamcs,own: secretary. I. A; SulrfhvrY mart
ford; treasurer. BE- scott 'M''''''"' '"'
A. ID. Chase. WATERFOWL
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS As-"'iAri"N
President. T.. b. Kennedy: Madison; wee prc,i-
dent. CD .Alloway. Grand F"rks' secryt"rN. a
O. johnson, Montrose' treasurer Y r. i'"e'
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
.le,l of Cour,-H. +. Hatch.
Distric, Attorney VIM: G!nson'
t. s. Undcrhi!l.
Sh.riI-M. A. sebastian.
Register of DECIDE Geo. Aud.
Jrrasurcr-J. y. Farrali.
Jude Of proha,e-Jas. q. Campbell
Asses.or-John Ricsbcck
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools-Tho-. C.. Evans
Goroner-P. Ellison.
tSurvcyor-J. q. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.


[ n1cr this Law Il liartci section. lbu
crcs, is allowed the qualified man oi
woman. resilient or nonresident. who
pays SI4 fees ".rl tllsr, ,tltrr breaks,
N plUWS tive acres t;ir lrSt year. cil-
tivatcs it the sccomu! year tli %l'lant,
to forest trees. Cuttings or seeds tin
third Year. and beginning the 'rrol'
| gear breaks another five acres ali''
cultivate, and plant, the third ana
fourth yc.trs. When h" gets his ten
acres (llt" laMfn! a.ra' planted. III
keeps the trees cultivated md IN good
growing condition for to;lr year
more. OF eight Years from dat" ri
MS entry. If at tina, time h" .alI
show $3.50 health. trees lr Will b.
granted title upon paying \. I'm
office fees. joins \. HEA.
i.r-i,t"l
! u. 5. Land Otiice, BISMARCK, ID. L
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

M:s.".Jack 'Leonberger and children
arc visiting friend, in Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Republican County Convention.

At Il meeting held at Gladstone. of
| the Republican County Committee. Il.
J. Turner. chairman: A. Il. Berry. scr.
retarv. it was decided to hold Il on
vention ut Gladstone on oct. 10Th, ut
= O'Clock y. M. in the OH drug store
binding. to elect delegates to repre-
sent st ,rk county at the legislative
convention 10 ic held at N md IN.
Ut. 18th. the priii4fi"s +" he held "I
Thursday OCT. llin. i".irlt > i. ~.
at t.... utru, >.r'.th Heart. >. 4. III. al
-chool house: Dlrkin,otl, Z y. i:. at
Press office: Gladstone. $50 p IN. at
school house; Taylor. $50 II. IN. at
school house: R%ichardtoii. 1:3nI. IN. 1T
depot waiting rHoin: Antelope. 80 p
Iii. at s~e,..iu.. %il'Iso. Same iorrea"n'
tatiun as ut list cD:lytiiliu!l. H%tl!!"l1
>, South II art >. Dac.iin,,l II. Gl ,d'
stone I. Taylor 4. r. 'lllr ltpn 4. ANTE
iole s. Dickinsoa pgim Try. llall",
nos, polls open from > Till I p. IN.
election board :3irh.ae,.tn precinct
III. +. III 1t ii. T.. y. Measeysn.til AND
i. i. Fowler.
R.J. TURNER. uh ir'n.
T.. II. BuNNEY.
WM. WILKING.
=. q. EE.tR1.
III. l.. DICKI%>ON.
j. +. NIHTON.
C,u nittec
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Foe Sale.

Farm. improved. within tw" miles
of Dickinson. south. So per acre. so
acres half mile from Taylor, 81 per
acre. Carpenter n Cary. Mandam. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Fire Insurance. Carpenter 4 Cary,
Mandan. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Frosty nights.

Mrs. Chas. q trksun is off on Il visit
to Chic ,go.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

III. +. Eutermarks. of Mandan. cir
suia5ed among his friends here this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

All persons indebted tulhr late firm
of Richards X Thompson are request
ed To settle ut once with the under
signed and save costs.
WESTERN STARR.
mayl4tf. Ass. mrr.