davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.

Chas.. A. Sweet and family moved
to Dickinson last week.
Several of the farmes here are to
make a venture in the sheep business
during the coming year.
II. II. Cobb, n. T.. Il. r. land ex.
aminer, said he had secn no finer land
in Dakota than that in this vicinity.
Cobb Bros. are putting up hay at
Cedar creek. and have engaged ten
tons from here to he drawn to their
ranch ut itainy Butte.
&. w. Palmer was down last week
with appliances for moving Chas.
Sweets house but broke down ut the
crossing below town and left the
building near the river bank. where
it still remains.
John Hollingswortll. of Dickinson,
who is interested in keeping shcel
with F. II. Gibbs, is at the latter's
place getting ready for their advent,
Several shacks have been moved
lately, the one on n. w. quarter OF
section 81, twp. 1873. has been located
on Edwin ,Jollnson's claim and the
building on the S. Il. of the same see.
ton is to he used rs q BLACKSMITH
shop by +. II. Gibbs, it being already
located opposite his house.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Mr.. c. C. Moore was around making
the acquaintance of Gladstone voters
on Monday.
Mr.. Lee started his mill OH Monday
for IL short run.
Mr.. Scoiield has made arrangements
t. rcmovc to Dickinson next week.
He will occupy Ninton'S old stand.
Mr.. Scutield is one of the old settlers
here, being the first merchant to put
in a stock of goods at this place. We
wish him success i'm his e venture
Mr.. Merrilield. of Medora. was in
town Tuesday.
Misses Lee, White. Let's and Mess.
is. Partridge and Robbins arc attend.
ing the institute from this place.
NoVS, EEHRONS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Votes.

Mrs. S. Chandler left on Tuesday
evenings train for her former home
in Illinois, where she has gone tC
visit friends and spend the winter. sht
will return in the spring.
The county is being thoroughly
canvassed for the coming election and
it is safe to say the east end will give
a big republican majority on the
straight ticket.
Quite u large AMOUNT Of hay ha:
been put up this fall around here by
the farmers, with the expectation %
selling it in Montana, but as rates arr
low from st. Paul and the east tlla'
market is being supplied from those
places cheaper than we can put it ~
and sell for. so those that have l!a4
are now taking sheep and cattle OF
shares. Lanterman Brothers have ar
ranged to put in several hundred
more sheep with the farmers here.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Horace T.. Wheeler. one of til

Horace l.. Wheeler. one Of the
most faithful and trusted printers
that ever held a position in the PRES
Office. died last Monday morning.
Sept. %. ut 500 o'clock. of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Wheeler was % years. of
age, born at IIartland, Maine, where
his parents still reside. He came to
Dickinson in June. 1885. with his
brother-in-law. G. w. Tilton, since
which time lie has been a highly
respected citizen. Always honest.
pleasing i'll his manners and copver.
sation. his friends were legion and
his untimely death in the morning of
manhood. with a bright future open
before him, has cast a gloom over the
entire community. He came to work
in the PRESS Office last July and on
Thursday, Sept. 10 was taken sick.
The funeral took place Oh Tuesday
afternoon from the Congregational
church and was very largely attended.
The services, conducted by Rev.
Brown: were very impressive. The
Dickinson cornet band: of which he
was formerly q member. played q
solemn dirge at the opening OF the
service. MI, Wheeler leaves a father
and mother, three sisters and two
brothers. to mourn the loss of one
most dear. AS Rev. Brown said il
his remarks. Mr.. Whcelsr needs n.
eulogy from his friends. we all knew
him and his life was such that it i
worthy Of emulation by all.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Teachers, Institute.

Institute opened ut $3.50 Tuesday.
Sept. q. with an attendance of fifteen
and work began Immediately us per
program and was Il success from the
first. Each of the instructors gave
evidence of careful preparationan d
being among the older teachers they
gave their pl;u which had proved
successful to them. Miss Lee told us,
especially in her Primary Botany.
how easily children can he instructed
i'll Botany 10y gathering specimens
within reach and bringing them to
school and talking about them and
thus get the children out Of the old
ruts. Mrs. Fenno gave her plans of
PRIMARY work, drawn from II number
of years of practical and successful
work among the little folks. She is
IL host in herself and adds largely to
the efficiency of the Institute.
In the special lesson at 2p. m. DR..
Stickney changed his subject from an
illustration of the heart to Il talk on
filth diseases and gave us IL very forci
ble talk and one which I'LL should
have heard. We were each of us
surprised to find out how much sick
ness is from pure filth. Friday. in
stead of History and Primary Boz
tany. Il lesson was given by J." +.
Brown. on how to teach Literature
in the schools, and IL lesson on Eng.
lish and American Literature.
The evening programs were given
as per program, and the Monday
evening social ended very pleasantly.
The I.ongfellow entertainment
Tuesday was Il reminder of our great
est home poet. consisting entirely OF
selections from his pen, and the
music was that which was set to
some of his sublimeSt words. making
the entire evening Il pleasant rcmi'
%niscencc. Thursday evening was a
very pleasant II opening up will
music followed hy an address Ivy L. S.
Tndcrl,ill OH the Province of Pcta'
gogy, which was exceedingly inter
esting. and showed us that Mr.. Tn
derhill was no novice and that Stark
county has here Il gentleman they
can call on for any occasion. This
was followed by an address by MIR
Chas. Wilson on What Shall the Pub
lie Schools Teach. which showed
careful preparation and was Il success
in every particular and was enjoyed
by all. Music was interSperscd ;n'
the evening was closed by Il fine ri
ano duet. 10y Messrs. Johnson and Nc
Cloy. MrsSrs. Campbell and Dobsol
gave in their ideas of The Bible il
the Public schools, as Mr.. j. y. Let's
to whom this subject was assigned
was absent.
Take it for all in all the Institut
was an unqualified success. Goo
faithful work was done, ideas wer
quickenel, and an impetus given t
the school work i'm Stark county.
The following is Il list of the teach
ers i'm attendance:
3. b. Robbins. q. w. Patrick, i
w. George, Miss Mary Crowley, Mrs
C. III. Pond, Mrs. w. Fenno. Mis-
Tina Lee, Miss NJ. NJ. Slack, Mis-
Nettie Henderson, Miss Ella White
l.. +. Partridge. Miss r. n. Finger
Miss Julia Finger, Miss Maud Lett:
r, Canadian.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
4 Good Cough Syrup.

There is nothing parents should I've
so careful about us selecting cough
syrup. l'eggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
costs no more than the cheap and in
ferior nos!rums thrown on the mar
ket. The best is one to good. be
and get Brggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. We keep it on hand ut all
times. j. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Advice TO Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
children teethlng, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States. and
has been used for forty years With
never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of tcrtllimg its value is in.
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dyscntery and diarrhma,
gripping in the bowels, and wimd-colic.
BY giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 2M. II bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup

Is giving splendid satisfaction to
the trade and the sales are positively
marvellous, which can be accounted
for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best on the market.
Ask for and be sure you get the genu'
inc. We keep it, j. J. Freeman,
druggis..
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
What a Fortune

Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few
are aware of the short time it takes
for a disordered liver to cause blotcll-
cs on the face: and adark greasy Skin
One bottle of Begss' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will restore this OF
gan to it's natural and healthy state
and cleanse the blood from all i'm
purities. 1t is meeting with wonder
full success, We guarantee every
bottle. j. J. Freeman, druggist,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Strayed or Stolen.

one yearling Percheron stallion,
black with one fore leg and N hind
leg white and white stripe OH face,
branded III L connected with II over
r on right shoulder. $500 reward
for information leading to the con
viction of person using this horse M.
lawfully, Changes for keeping and
trouble to any person finding above
horse and notifying the Little Mis-
souri, Horse Co.. Medora. Oak.
Sept 2l.2t
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Estray; Notice.

Strayod from the r NJ ranch near
White Chalk butts. II bay mare five
years old with colt ut side and one
black three years old, both branded r
on left hip and NJ OH shoulder. \ re-
ward Of S2' foy their return to ]. b.
Rodgers. sept.'-4t
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
For Sale nj Il Bargain.

will sell the Collister building
which cost me $500 cash, for $1,000
Terms, $500 cash, balance ON time,
Six rooms in good order for rent: Ap
ply to II. j. Whitley, Nuthrie, nklaho
ma, Gu a. Hilliard, Dickinson.
sent 1.tf
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Bucklcn,s ArMica Salye.

THE BEST SAI.vE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no payment required. 1t is guar
antecd to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents a
box. For sale by J. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Card or Thanks.

| desire to thank the people of
Dickinson for their hospitality in 50
kindly entertaining us and showing
by their presence their interest in
our work of education.
ALICE \. ELLISON.
Stunt Of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Dental Notice.

will be at the Willard House tht
end AND AID lay OF NptuDeh Modnes'
da, and Thursday. professionally EN-
ployed.
DIR. F.. NJ. Holt,
Dentist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
NOTICE
=!

TERRITORY or DAKOTA,
County Of Sta:., w.
Onicc Of County Clerk.
Dickinson, Sept. 2nd. 1850.
Notice il hereby given that on the first Tuesday
in October. being October lst. 1889. an election
will b" held in thr several Election Precincts in
which the qualified electors of s,id County sill
vote for the follOwing officers. 10 Wit
One "a Representative in TIE ii:",, s,uts con
Gyc:s.
One q, Member o the Hons. Of Representatives
for the 3ist Legislative District. consisting
Of The Counties of stark, Mercer and billings.
Three "a Judges of til. Supreme Court.
One III Judge of the Distric: Court.
One IL Governor.
One ID Lieutenant Governor.
One III Secretary of State.
One q, State Audito,
One ~ 81. tc Tea .a,tG,
Cue ~ Attorney General.
One a. superintendent of Public Instruction.
One a. Commissioner of Insurance
Three 3, Rail Road Commissioners.
One ~ Commissioners Of Agriculture and Labor.
On. II, Clerk of the District Court.
The said electors shall also vote upon the ,,re-.
ton of the adoption or rcj'ction e .!.c proposed
Constitution for the s,.a,c e Nottl, Dakota, and
also u,or ~ 0""s'io;! OF me adoption or rrirc-
lion 81 the -clctatc article ,hohsof entitled PRO
hihition.'
lishcd and Judges of said Election appoiH:.,i u.
NV
Dickinson precinct, y. ! court Iiou.r. W. II.
Richards, G. .. langdon. Max Stafford.
Glndsiors precinct. No. = Old Drug stored. Is.
| Hickman. Marquis Brown, A. Il. Robinson.
.TEylor E,rccinet; No. s1,SchooE H"l.s,, II e
i.ichardton nrcris.s, No ,-school Mou.c, q
J neF,nnce. Geo. Het'"nbaUgh, Ga. voyry.
Aau'oE. %lrccipct, Mo- nrhoos i,""-c, j "
lafndrn. PAM iiorn.J ". iH---,.tk.
'soNtn Heart ,isn'inct. No. 6-SchooI House. j
| NJ. Taft. j. J. Rnutsnn. Peter Jensen.
| n.lt.li pr,rinct. M = School If5,., tJ,I,,l
| Scluhrk". Peter Hachuscn. j. W. Sc!lmnn.
I"h,ah PRECINCT: No. s-s"hooi H".-,, r y
Sprin.vnlc ~rre.!Me., ga. y school iiou-c
lsanc II H;e!.uu. ttabeFt !!unkc. Ambro-t Dirm-t
far;"c.. Va'ief precinct, No. l"->rhool Ilou-,
L.. sct,na'"mt"r@cr. Edmund George. SwcI
Swrn-rn.
The Poll Wlli BE- ope nei al th, lour o .o'clcci
in the forenoon Gnd wili chosen Al = .',lo., IN IA,
afternoon Of said day
BY ordc, ot the hosri or conn Commission
cars az .ii-rk County,
GEO. AuLD
County Clerk
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
THIS is Mo YEAR.

of all the years in the history OF
the republican party in Dakota this
is the year the party should cast its
solid vote for the ticket-state. con-.
grcssional and legislative. 1t is the
first year of the new political subdi-
| vision of North Dakota and for that
reason alone the record we make is
of national interest and Importance.
The party ut large expects the party
of North Dakota to do its duty and
it's whole duty. We have a state and
| congressional ticket that stands above
| criticism. Individually and collcc-
lively, the candidates are good men.
They represent the highest aspira
tions of the republican party. They
are a platform in themselves. This
is not campaign talk, but solid facts
that will be as true on the day after
election as on the day before the
| election. We are not obliged to say
| things for effect. We have only to
recite the skeleton facts and WI nave
said enough. In the ticket are BLEND
ell the representative interests of the
farmers, of the old soldiers and the
best citizenship that. springs from
the adaptation of the Norseman to
our soil and climate. Not only can
every republican con%scientiously vote
his ticket but every other good citi.
zen who has not pledged himself to
vote with the minority. Men, who
have been Indifferent about party ties.
native as well us foreign born citi-
Zcns. in the years of our territorial
condition. will find this Il most con-
venient time to tie to the party that
gave the country the homestead law
and universal liberty.
The republicans of the Bismarck
land district owe it to their favorite
SON, Ex-Governor Pierce, to vote the
straight republican ticket from top
to bottom. They should elect every
nominee for the legislature. When
they vote for the republican nomi-
nccs they vote for eN-Govcrnor Pierce
and when they vote for the democrat
lie nominees they vote against that
gentleman. In Il word vote for
Pierce. Bottle up your displcasuWe
until some other time. Don't show
it ut this time. There will he demo-
Gratis in the legislature from the
north east corner of the new state.
We can't afford to follow suit in the
west end. There is too much at
Bismarck Tribune.
There is onc man OH the Republl'
can state ticket who should receive
the unanimous support of the Demo
Gratis i'm this district. and that is MIR
l'nderhill of stark county. AS ;
matter of local interest he should ht
voted for unanimously. Mr., Under
hill is the only candidate on elthe,
the Republican or Democratic tickle
from the west side of the Missouri
river. and his election should be made
SO positive aud sure that there vii
be no question about it. In Barnc:
county they are goin. to cut him Il
vote for a local man who is ON thu
Democratic ticket. 1t is the duty o
the country west of the Missouri tt
take care of Mr.. I'ndcrllill. Ever.
Democrat should see that Il. $. Tn
derhill is on the ticket for RAILROAD
commissioner. If the name is 10
printed on the ticket, write it on
after scratching one of the Other
names off.-Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
~ I. O.. o. +.
a; $ ::;:: IS: il: ii: s: rs IS; s.;
dav evening at 1:3o O'Clock. Members III eooo
standing cordially invited; p.c soc
NJ. i. Klincfcltar, Nc: l.. A.. Davis ltcc. see.

Read G.. w. Tilton's new adver'
tiscmcnt in this issue.
DcGraff. the Bismarck photograph
er. pitched his tent ON Barnes street
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $. tnderlllll, OF
Spring Vale, We're in attendance at
the Teachers Institute.
Rev. Mitchell will preach Ill the
CONGREGATIONAL church Tomorrow
afternoon ut 1 o'clock.
Rev. L. c. Dayton and wife are now
citizens of Dickinson. having moved
from Munlan this week.
Mrs C. III. Klinefelter and daugh'
ters returned from their st. Paul visit,
Saturday evening of last week.
Mrs. }. Leonberger and son lett for
Minneapolis last Monday to spend a
month visiting her friends ANA rel;'-
tiyeS.
George Bates. IL machinist. is to be-
come Il citizen of Dickinson. having
moved his household goods and ami
ly from Mandan.
Misses Kate and Leila Scott Will
arrive from Cambridge. Ohio. to-day
TO speud some time visiting their
brother, J. Il. Scott.
II. II. Henderson las returned to
dickinson and resumed Work III VI
w, Tilton's shop. Mr.. Henderson is
a tirst-class shoe maker.
A number of the teachers attend
ing the institute enjoyed IL candy pull
mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs G. )
Ianrdon. Wednesday evening.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Boyd died, Wednesday an,
was buried Thursday. Mi. Boyd
who has been very sick. is improving
III. j.. sutton sold his Sims stree
residence to w. Il. McGinnis ant
left for Spokane Falls on Wednesday
His family will remain here for som
time.
/. Z. Goodkind. of the firm of Wise
4 Goodkind. wholesale liquor dealers
of Bismarck. was in town TlInrsda,
~rreeting his friends. Of whom lie LA
many.
T.. ]. Tamblin requests us to an
nounce that lie will reply to TIL
lecture of Father Mayer at the Con
~gregational church this-saturday-
evening at $50. All are invited.
\ f. w. George, of Farmers Valley
4 has been in attendance at the inst
( tute this week. He says the straigh
republican ticket will haye a SWEEP
,nn majority in that precinct.
Mrs. G. II. Herring announces tia
she has left town and will live O
/ their claim during the winter, an
! her customers are requested to leaA
their washing at larey;s bakery I
| slatcher's hardware store. where 81
will call for the same:
\ Russian boy, who has been her
ing cattle for r. Cuskelly, met wit
u very painful accident yesterday
the LamoreuX farm. In trying
prevent IL horse escaping through II
door the boy WITS knocked down al
it is supposed that the horse jump'
on MS legs breaking both just abo'
the ankles. DR.. Stickney reduced tt
fractures and the boy is doing as VIZ
as could he expected.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Mrs C. III. klinefelter and daugh'
tiers returned from their st. PAU vlslt'
SATURDAY. evening of last week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Rev. i. c. Dayton and wife are now
citizens of Dickinson. having moved
from M;num this week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Chauncy Fink about whose family
difficulty an item appeared in the
PRESS of a recent date claims that an
injustice was done him and gives the
following facts to the Brainerd Journ-
al: lie says that there was a disa-
greement between himself and his
wife. and that she gave way to his:
terical nervousness and yelled in
such a manner as to mislead the
neighbors as to what Was going on.
but that he used no personal violence
upon her. lie says that he and his
wife usually live peaceably, and are
so living now, and that they are both
anxious to have the recent unpleas:
antness forgotten, and have a fair
chance to redeem themselves from
the damaging effect of whatever has
happened: This affair has caused
Mr.. Fink;s suspension from his EN-,
ployment with the n. 2. company
and we hope that lie may be restored
to his place and enabled to n a
living for his family, and that there
will be no further trouble:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Rev. Mitchell will preach i'll the
Congregational clurci, to'moffo"
afternoon ut 1 O'Clock.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

T.. j. ramblin requests us to an:
aounce that lie will reply to the
lecture of Father Mayer at the Con:
gregational church this-saturday-
evening at $50. All are invited.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Read q. w. Tilton's new adver'
tiscment in this issue.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
y John Boyd died. Wednesday and
was buried Thursday. Mr.. Boyd,
who has been very sick. is improving
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

III. j. sutton sold his Sims street
residence to w. Il. McGinnis and
left for Spokane Falls OF Wednesday.
His family will remain here for some
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

E. w. George, of Farmers Valley,
has been in attendance at the insti
tute this week. He says the straight
republican ticket will haze a sweep
,na majority in that precinct.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

DR.. IIoyt. health commissioner OF
st. Paul, stopped here on Tuesday to
spend a day with his uncle, w. Ii.
Hoyt. He is OH a western trip. DR.,
| Hoyt was here in the summer of 1873:
and was surprised at the wonderful
growth of Dickinson since that time
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

/. E. Goodkind. of the firm of Wise
4 Goodkind. wholesale liquor dealers
of Bismarck. was in town Thursday
~,reetins his friends. of whom lie has
many,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

A number of the teachers attend
ing the institute enjoyed II candy pull
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Z. ).
Langdon. Wednesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

VIM. McGrath. aprosperous Mercer
county ranchman, was here last week
whoopins 'er up for the straight re-
publican ticket and G. c. Moore. We
are informed he is sure his county
will give the repuhlicand loo out OF
loI votes.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

MI. and Mrs. L. $. tnderlilll, OF
Spring Vale, We're in attendance al
the Teachers Institute.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Mr.. Thomas Bennett, of san Fran
cisco, superintendent of agencies for
the Pacific Mutual Life & Accident
Insurance Company of California,
spent Thursday with station agent,
| Chas. F. Merry. The headquarters
of the above company for North and
| South Dakota will be ut Dickinson
hereafter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

a. Hilliard and c. +. Trask L in
western Montana where they bought
5000 head of sheep. They will ar
rive here in a day OF two and offer a
portion of the bunch for sale, the
balance to be placed OH Mr.. Trask's
ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

DeGratf. the Bismarck photographs
er. pitched his tent ON Barnes street.
The Jamesburg record., 1889-05-18

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incurabe
and could live only short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On
a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and got a sample
bottle; it helped her, she bought large
bottle, it helped her more, bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its
use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to w H. Cole
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
tnis wonderful Discovery free at H. L..
Jaques' drugstore.