davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-04-18
AN OLD PAPER.
4 fourth of JyIy Celebration at Stark
nile in 1913.
SaihriHe Neic8.

j SmihriHe Nejcs.
Mr.. w. G. Gill, Of Leesburg. has
p aeed in our hands copy of "The
Albany Courier a Wiling paper
which is dated; Albany, Ga. July
Is, 18437-iust fartv-iive years ago.
1t Is a very interesting paper, and
contains good deal of news from
Lee county. The following ac-
count Of fourth of July Dinner
at StarkvilIe will interest our read,
ers. This was adinDer forty.dye
years ago.
In accordance with previous no.
t'ce' a large concourse of people
gathered, and under the comman i
Of the MARSHAL of the day, Col.
Zadock jackson and his depu(y
were for medinto procession aud
marched to the church, when after
National Air, and a patriotic
prayer by the Roy. Jesse NJ. Da-
Wis, the Declaration of Independs
ence after Il suitable prelude) was
read by L. NJ, Leonard, ESQ. Then
an Grafton was delivered by DR..
II. Steele. After which the peo>
pie were conducted toa sumntuous
dinner furnished by the citizens of
the couety-and the ladies to one
prepared for them at the Hotel
Of A. Olson, ESQ. After dinner
the following regular and volunteer
toasts were drank:
REGULAR TOAsTS,
1.-The Fourth ofJuly-The- Sab
bath day Of Liberty.
2. George Washingt9n-lIay
his memory, precept and example
never be forgotten by the Ameri-
can people.
}. Jefferson the author OF the
Declaration Of Independence; the
Apollo of his age.
4. Franklin The sage philoso-
fhersand statesman, whose genius
penetrated the thunder cloud and
brought tie lightning in submis-
sive dalliance to his will.
). John Hancock and Samuel
ADMINISTRATORS who were not to
De inundated from the cause of
freedom by the threats Of a ty-
rant King. Their fame is imper,
ishable,
+. The Survivors of the Revolu.
hon-May their declining days
be as happy and prosperous as their
former ones have been glorious and
honorable.
Z. Gen. Reed The President of
the Colonial Congress in 1873
when the bribe was offered him bv
the British Parliament, said, ~
am poor, but the King of Eng
land has not gold enough to buy
me; may like honesty and patriot.
ism ne sealed in the bosom of ewes
ry American. "
8. The honest. Industrious man
The true mobility.
8, Gen. Lafayette and the
French Army-A noble band of
disinterested patriots.
10. Baron DeKalb-The brave
General who fell at Camden. GOV,
cred with wounds and loaded with
honors; when his monument shall
have crumbled into dust, his fame
shall still remain.
II. Sergeant McDonald-May
the dying words Of this brave
man be ever held in remembrance:
Il die, my brave c"untrymen, but
don't let the cause Of liberty die
with me"
Education and the liberty of dis
eussion-A shield and buckler and
rock Of defence to the right of man
and true religion,
Misunderstanding woman--
How proud the dream of dark
est hours of i'll
To find all changed, and thou art
faithful still.
What though the wild winds
whistle DER the deck,
So that those arms cling close
around my ncck?T
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY the President of the Day,
0on, John Lawhorn--Patrick
Henry Whose eloguence whist
like the dreadful Sirocco, breathed
destruction to tyranny. like cen.
The South western news., 1888-04-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Dawson Lodge, No 125S-,J NJ
Simmons Dictator; H S Bell, Re
porter; T R Hannah, Financial
R"nortcr; A j Baldwin, Treasurer.
Meets End and 4th Friday night
IN each month.
The South western news., 1888-04-18
Some Practical Suggestions Abcgt NGk.
h9 Fertilizers at Home.
News and Advertiser.

teal plan ny which something may
be saved upon a substance that
most of our farmers consider a ney
cessity, viz, commercial fertilizers.
They are mostly sold pay thle a.
ter the crop IS made, on g credit of
from six to nine months, at from
20 to 50 dollars per ton, and when
par. based for cash for 25 to 50
dollars per ton.
The interest charged upon this
time price ie enormous and unreas-
enable.
The cash price is too high and
out of proportion to the value OF
the material and expense in its
manufacture.
There is no secret concerning the
materials used, or special skill re-
quired in the manufacture of COM
mercial fertilizers. The valuable
substances of importance they con,
tain are comprised in two forms,
viz, ammonia and phosphoric acid.
The farmer can obtain ammonia
from cotton seed meal, and phos>
phoric acid from acid phosphate.
lhe only two other materials
that are recognized as of any value
in fertilizer, are potash and lime.
a surplus of lime is contained in
acid phosphate, besides the phosa
phoric acid.
The use of potash uron most of
the land of this State.shows no APP
probable benefit, and on others in
very slight decree.
Most fertilizers are chaapened
ano weakened with rarely any
benefit, by cheap form OF potash,
known as Eanet.
W hy ought the farmcr.ta make
the commercial fertilizer he uses ?
lst. Because lie can make it
cheaper and equally as good as he
Gan my i.
Zhd because he can he better
assured Of Us purity and electives
mss
lie can purchase @e'd Phosphate
al "@r.eSton or Savannah for Sill
80 to $3.50 Ter ton, to which add
lfr'-ht' two or thre2 dollars, max
lH9 0I',0V per ton, or tAFee'1ourths
OF a cent per pouAt
\ ton OF cotton seed meal can
y OBTAINED Cor 80. Or one cent
per pound. Nowputup"n floor,
or trm earth, udder shelter, 1900
pounds OF acid phosphate, costing
$40 and '09 pounds OF cotton
seed meal, costing Sb0o, and mix
them together with q hoe, and a
i'i t'ii@ei VIII Nc 'i'''oS equ"l 'oi al
PURPOSES 70 me pest So''' ana SUI
p f''r 70 d 'n,Jo5l'F ~ Ine''' q
so'o mann VIII mix -FOUR or more
'oaS per o'y'
me cost OF th's fertlllzer Is lor
lna'er'a', 9Io' - per 'on' Tor iaoor,
-2c' maN'n& 9lroV per ton, II
potash Is oeSFea one OF the Two
more expensive substances can DC
"lVhdra"h ana KANT, al Ealf
cent a pound or WOOD ashes may
NC us7N' 'S''''''s' '''''''f''' '''oVo 'si9 Wv
10 cneapen 'helf iertll2erS' nus
lor Inc sum OF 9lH"o' the farmer
mas 1ertI'izer equal TO one that
ne WooIa nave 70 pay 9Z',oo per
lon' cash. ana upon credit OF
'eF'mon'hs' nearly doNo'e That
amount.
A practical test of such a fertil-
izer viii canal onv and snr,ass
,,o,4 81 .l,.a a.,J
~ =, u ''''s' s'''u'
Inc pressure put upon the earn
ing's OF the toll of the husbandman
by the high prices of comm ercial
fertilizers and oftontimos h, tbc;r
- N'''.''
The South western news., 1888-04-18

When Mir. CIeveland's unpnrall-
ed message was given to the world,
the republicans vera seemingly
elated and assorted that the meg
age foreshad sad an ignonlinious
tlefeat of Democracy But since
the matter has been discussed and
the public pulse felt, tariff reform.
STANDS out in bold relief,as a nigh
ty barrier between them and victo,
ry, 50, they have fisbed down into
the bloody chasm and brought
forth the ensaneuined and tattered
cd garment and thrust it before
the country saying: !'Therc. darn
YOU take that" showing that the
Republican party can live only
upon the nourishment sucked from
the tetid carcass OF the dead past.
1t has no hope OF tie future save
the ghost of a $50 called rebellion
long since, dead and buried be,
yond the remotcst possibility Of
resurrection.
The South western news., 1888-04-18
VOLUNTEER ToAsfs.

BY the President of the Day,
Won, John Lawhorn-Patrick
Henry Whose eloquence whilst
like the dreadful sirocoo, breathed
destruction to tyranny, like gen,
tie zephyr famed the torch to lib.
erty until now it illumines the
world.
By the President, A Dyson,
Esq: The Heroes of the Rcvolu.
The South western news., 1888-04-18

The commissioners Ct Sumter
county offer the public square, val,
ued at $4,000, to any person Or
company who viii bald 8 $500 coo
upon it OF in any Part If the city
Of Americas.
The South western news., 1888-04-18

tiou--Pyramids crumble into dust.
Their monument is imperishab'e.
their memories indelibly fixed on
the heats Of their c9untrymen..
Postelity will vtnerate and cali
them blessed.
BY f. A. Harris, the Orator OF
the Day-Theeminent physician,
the eruIite scholar, his effort to
day was a happy one.
BY Philip Mpnroe- The Read~
er Of the Declaration Of Indepen
dence: L. NJ. Leonard, Esq, May
his fame ike that GIFTS iIlustriops
author, descend to pastefity anirn.
paired.
By the orator Of the Day Dn-
i4l O'ConncII-The champion q
Irish liberty, and the leader cot
Irish repeal, may fu|l and speedy
success attend his efforts, and he
90 on, hrayoIy and molly in the
cause until The Emerald Isle shall
be wrested from the tyranny Of
England, and lie added another
iower to the wreath Of Republics.
BY II. Morgan from albany:
rne Present oecaston-Nay such
&c ,asions always be present, aud
never be numbered among the
things vhich are passed,
BY DR. A. L Paul.-Ireland:
The birthplace Of the parents Of
he Orator of the Day May she
speedily assume the station a
morgst the nations Of the earth to
which the laws Of nature and OF
natures God entitle hel.
The South western news., 1888-04-18

A census, Just taken shows that
in New York city 1915, $50 people
live 10 tenement houses. The aver
age II thirtyatwo persons to house.
The South western news., 1888-04-18

The governors of Georgia and
Alabama ale in trouble with their
snbordinates, or, more properly
speaking, with their insubordinatcs.
Gov. Gordon has his librarian, and
Gov. Seay his shelf.
The South western news., 1888-04-18

Daniel Sayre, for over thirty
years grand secretary of Masonic
grand bodies of Alabama, died in
Montgomery Saturday night, aged
80 years.
The South western news., 1888-04-18

During the months Of January
and FEBRUARY 32.695 Immigrants
came to this country-an Increase
Of nearly % per cent over the
number tor the corresponding
month oflast year.
The South western news., 1888-04-18
LEGION OF HONOR.

TERRELL COUNCIL, NO 691,
Royal Archanum Chas Deubler.
Regent; T r Hannah, Secretary.
Meets LIST and 3rd Friday night in
each month. :: ssas
The South western news., 1888-04-18
President Cleveland Sfay N5jt Texas.

WASHINGTON. April Il -Prcsi-
dent Cleveland hps intinatad that
he may attend the dedication OF the
~tate c pitol at Austin, Texas, in
the early summer. = Atlanta Jour
nal.
The South western news., 1888-04-18
TERMS
GENERAL DIRECTORY
r'CIIURCIfES.

G4Preaching at Baptist church LIST
and 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 10;45 A N
Evening Services at 6:45 p NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A NJ
Prayer meeting every WeInes-
lay night.
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Nethodist church
list, 2nd and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School at, 8. AN
Morning Services at, Ham
Evening Services at, JPN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F y BRANCH, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
SOOthns and Heals.

SANTA Able Soutllcs and heals
lungs, when poisoned and inilamcd by
disease. Ii prevents night SweatS
and tiyhtnrSs across the chest, cures
tis. pneumonia. W%Iioopiny cough and
all other throat and lung troubles.
No other medicine is so successful in
curing nasal catarrh as CALlFOR.
MA CAT-R.CIRE. The enormous
and increasing demand for these stan
durd California remedies confirm theil
merits. Sold and absolutely guaran
tecd by the Dickinson Drug Co. at 8
per package. Three for $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

And put it in your pockctbook. OF ii
some place where you Gun easily re
fer to it.
For through Sleeping Cars to Chi
cayo or st. Louis take The Burling
ton"
For solid through trains TO st. Louis
tax" The Burlington"
For the only direct routc to Peoria
take The Burlington"
The only line running Dining Cars
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
st. Louis is ''rilc Burlington"
The best lime for all Missouri riyel
points is THE Burlington.
The line making all connections in
"Union Depots" is The Burlington
Any point iii the United States on
Canada can he reached by The Bur
linyton" and connections.
Tickets over The Burlington" can
he obtained of almost amy coupon
tlckr; agent.
Other information about The Bur.
lington" can he had Ivy addressing W
j. G.. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent, st,
Paul, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
RANCH AND n

Mcssrs. Cornell. Dell and Joe Rodg-
ers were in from the south last week.
They are all three Stockmcn and felt
good over the looks OF stock this
spring.
\. n. .Jeffrics came in from the
ranch Monday and started three men
with forty horses south to meet their
herd of cattle coming over the trail
from Texas. The herd consists of
5000 head and the men expect to
meet the outfit neal Fort Laramie.
John Sparks and John Tinnim are
the cattle kings of the whole west.
Together these gentlemen, who left
Texas not so many years ago with
comparatively small capital, now own
over 100000 head and employ sixty
five men. Their ranges are scattered
over the west, having herds in Texas,
Nevada and Wyoming.-Nehraska
Cultivator.
The proposed cowboy tournament
to be held in Williamson valley about
June LIST, will he participated in by
many II lariat thrower. Many of the
boys throughout the country will par
ticipatc, while the rivalry of IL Sec
ton yer another will lie intense and
i'm earnest. A large attendance from
every section is promiscd.-AriZoni
IIoof and Horn.
The first of ..the combination sales
of thoroughbred live stock, provided
for ut the meeting of the association
at jamestown in December, is to bt
held at Grand Forks. OAK, in June
1t is believed these will inanguratC
II system that will contribute mucl
to the development of fine breeds.
Col. john w. Buster, manager oil
the Continental Cattle company
property. arrived from the Panhandle
yesterday. He reports Il heavy anc
much-meeded rain in that section
The long rainy spell here has not beel
of the indiscriminatc, jus! and unjus
sort, for. strange rs it may appear
there has been but very little rain
fall in the Panhandle, and the rain
that has recently visited that section
comes in the nature of Il godsend. i
was fortunate for the cattle interest.
Of the Panhandle that the winter WA.
IA dry one, for if it had rained ther,
as it did here there would be no cattl'
left. The rain therefore comes at tn
proper time. The cattle are, many o
them. thin in flesh. but when TIN
grass starts, which will lie from dat
they will pick up, and no spring losse
are expected. There is, us yet, no &C
tivitv in the market, or rather II
market. 1t has been So long sine
anybody made any money out OF cat
. Tie that there is necessarily Il grea
deal of caution being exercised b
! dealers. y large number of steer
are being removed from the Panhan
die to the Indian territory maturin;
t grounds. The movement of cattle b
trail and rail to the northwestern
ranges will be very heavy, judyin
from the present outlook. -Dalla
| CTex.) News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Southern Land Excursion.

The Illinois Central II. II. will sell
round trip tickets to jackson, Tenn:
Aberdeen. Jackson and .Nrtesia, Miss:
III HAMMOND. Crowley. Jennings.
Welsh and Lake Charles. Louisiana;
Citrunville. Alabama. and points in
Texas, at the very low rate of one
limited fare for ,h" round trip. OIL the
following dates. viz: April 24th. May
Sth and odd. and June 5tll. These are
the lowest Yates ever made to these
points, and parties who desire to visit
the south with II view of locating,
now is the time. as fruit of all kinds
is approaching maturity. For full i'll
formation. circulars, excursion bills.
and "Soutllcrn IIomescrkcr'S Guide.
apply to nearest coupon ticket agent.
or the undersigned ut Manchester,
Iowa. J. Il. MERRY,
apr.2l-3t. Gen. West. Pass. .igt.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Have You got CONSUMPTION. .AstL
ma. Sore Throat. Bronchial Trouble.
Dyspepsia. Nervous Prostitution or
any Chronic Troubles! If so. send a
postal to Drs. Starkry and Palcn. 1927
and 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
and they will send you Il POO page
book free. f~eb.2J-3m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
At the Democratic county convcn.

At the Democratic county conven.
ton held at Gladstone Friday the
following were elected delegates to
attend the Territorial convention to
he held at Wate.town May 2nd:
James Collister. VIM. Ray III. W.
Bates and a. DeFrmce. An ut.
tempt to instruct for Church was
voted down.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Notice,

My stock of merchandise must he
closed ont in the next % days. In or
der to do so. | will sell all goods for
less than cost. Those who are indclt-
ed to me will please call amd settle as
soon as possible, also store property
for sale ut i; bargain. store fixtures,
etc. WIN. j. I.ARIsoN.
Taylor, Oak. April 10th, lsSs.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Natures Gift.

Rutte-Iinc, Il dislillation from a
pine tar only found i'm California.
and is guaranteed as a cure fol lineu-
matism. spr;tins. contracted cords,
lame back. kidney troubles. sore
throat. mcmhranotls Group and dipi-
iberia. Sold ut soc. per bottle by the
Dickinson Drug Co. 52-ly
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
NOTICE: OF CONTEST.
L. $. LAND OFFICE. BISMARCK, y. I

Us. LAND OFFICE. BIsMAEcK, D.. T.
April &, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Plnkrutl Blvicr against Friedrich Won Siebold for
abandoning M Homestead Entry No. 3i3. dated
April Isl. lss5. upon the north west quarter,
-"otion i.tp. l3S north. Range %. in stark coun
tv. Dakota. with II view TO decentralization of said
,itry: Vic said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at the office of Ferdinand LcutZ. u notary
pubic at Hebron. Oak. on the l,th day of May,
l-SS. ut 10 O'Clock a.. m, 10 respond and furnish
il -timonv concerning -aid alleged abandonment.
l!.ar.ng NJ dis Office on the :iil of May. 1885 at
.~o'clocL u. IN. ID. W. HUTCHINSON.
.ur.lijt. Receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
For Sale.

Corner lot. souti, and west front.
with good frame house. well, etc. unc
of the best locations i'm Dickinson \
bargain for some one.
T.. \. >TEADMAN,
IS Washington street. Chicago, Ill
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Howard Eaton, n of the Billings
county commissioners. was III town
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

The cure !or sickness 500 yeIra ago
was Neglect: 800 years AFRO. Sorccry;
100 years ago, Herbs and Drugs, %
years ago Me,licinrs: to-day it is Com
pound Oxygen.
Medicines wcakcMthe whole system
TO strengthen one weak point: COM
POUND ONYGI.N Strengthens 10th.
A doctors average" bill is $50. In
| vest SD in onr "Ilomc Tr,atmeLt.'
| and you will save tllr other 50. and
| feel better than You have for five
| years. Are you ~Nl.Hyot>! Those
tired sick headaches will vanish.
| Have You WEAK lungs! Give COM
| pound Oxygen one chance to strength
Ell them. Have YOU DYSPEPSIA 1t
will cure You,
heiiio'i!"Ni "i"'N9 '"N ''''"o' ~"
risk Absolutely nothing in trying ON
treatment. IL j, simply breathing
different air; not dosing" ng "drnss-
glng. OF gong IL thousand miles away
from home and friends. II is breath
ing daily into your lungs, 81 fotI;
OWN HOME. the concentrated vitality
of all the health resorts in The world
200 page book mailed iIec.
For particulars. adIrc@o.
DIS. >T.ARkEY y p.ll.IN.
1927 4 l529 Arch st.. philadelphia. Pa.
fcb.25.ilw.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Homestead Entries
FINAL ROOFS
CAN BE MADE.
NOTICE orrINAL O

LA$p OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. II.
April =, 1888.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make linnI proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be inudc before James q.
Campbell Judge and c~y.onicio Clerk Probatc
Court of stark county. at Dickinson. Oak. Ter,
on May nth 1883.
JOSEPH II. SCOTT.
fpT tho southwest quarter, of section No. II, in
tpw nsIip Ma. i39. II. of range 90 W..
u" iain"s the f%ullowing Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence npnn, and cultivation of,
md in,l. VIZ: William II. lIoyt, Cass Il. Cook,
Horace i. Hatch and John T.. Tinslr, all of whose
po+'"tiicc address il Dickinson, Dakota.
JONI A. REA,
npri ". Register.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
The Norman Stallion s'Boaumont'.'

Having purchased the Norman
horse of Bcisigl Brothers we vii
stand him for the improvement o1
stock at our shop in Dickinson durin.
the season. Terms $3.50 for single
OF SO each for two or more mares.
apr.2l.4t. BALLARD Bros
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

a. H. Arnett and family left for
the ranch last week to remain during
the summer.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

US, LA>p OFFICE AT ElsMAEcK. d. T.
April IS, 1855.
Notice is l"rcby That the following named
settler Inns filed notice Of his intention TO make
-lid proof wiil be made before James G.. Campbell,
judy" and e~X-oficio clerk of Probate court, Stark
county. d. 7. at iis office at Dickinson, ID. r.. on
MAJ 2yih. 1855. viz:
BENEDICT LAWRENCE,
for 'l" cast hnlf of north west quarter and west
halt Of %not!-"nst quarter of section aG, in town
SHIP 10 n. Of ragnc % west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
.aid land, viz: Edward c. Bates. Howard w.
Eatef, William b. Powers, and John NJ. Hodge,
all Of whose p~ostoNicc Address is Gladstone. Dak.
ia. ItEA,
U,r. u CIV. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

The Democratic caucus held at the
court house on Wednesday evenin.
elected the following delegates to at
tend the county convention at Glad
stone on Friday of this week: James
Collialcr, A. billiard, Chas. Trask,
". III. IIoyt. Il. Elmer, j. slatcher.
T. Cuskelly, WIN. Moore, J. II. Cope
land. +. Lisl. j. Fennell. and Jerry
Hayes. 7. Cuskelly acted as chair
man and w. ii. IIoyt rs secretary OF
the caucus.
Frontier Lodge NO., 100. /. .. o. F..
celebrated the Goth anniversary Of
the institution of the order in the
United States. at the court house,
Thursday afternoon. The members
of the lodge in uniform, headed by
! the curnet band. marched from their
halt 10 the court house where inter.
csting ceremonies were had cumlnem.
orative Of the event, consisting of
appropriate remarks by Judge Camp
bell and Rev. Van Daisem. the latter
giving Il brief history of the rapid
rise Of the order from the time Of it:
establishment in this country to the
present: select reading by Miss Priol
and musis Is the band. The occa
sion will long be remembered by th'
Odd Fellows us one of pleasure an'
good will.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Born. TO MI. and Mrs. c. j. Pen
mock, of Green river. Monday. April
is, a girl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
WILLIAM MOORE.
\. &. MCGILLlvRAY.
JouN IL NJNrnN

JOHN l.. NISTON.
PETER ELLISON, Coroner.
lIultz was buried Friday morning.
Chase and Breeding will have IL pre-
lilninary examination before Judge
Campbell to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Fine work and farm horses for sale
by c. s. Langdon. Dickinson. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

l.. G. johnson arrived here Thurs
day and in company with II. j.. Whit
ley travelled over the route Of the
proposed Dickinson x Black Hills
railroad as far south us New England
CITY. He made Il positive statement
that the road would be surveyed
and graded to the latter place
before snow flies next winter.
Within ten days the surveyors
will be here to go to work. Mr.. John
son is highly pleased with the coun'
try through which the road Will pas
and as he is interested III the pfoJec'
we feel certain that it will he built
lie said that it would be Dulle u
Rapid City.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Reward Notice.

will pay S. per head for amy stock
branded + ." left .''"''t''.
livcred to Geo. Beisigl, or Beckett Il
Footc, Dickinson; Lyon farm. Taylor;
or a. Nordbcrg, Relaxation.
apr.2ltf. III. II. Lyon.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

John \. Mclean. of Bismarck.
stopped over here for Il few days on
his way west.