davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
EASTER SUNDAY.
Crowded Congregations in All the City
Churches,
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

The Roman Catnonc CdtHeuIal
was filled to the doors at the various
ceremonials on Easter Sunday. At
high pontifcal mass, 10 o'clock, there
was music of a grand description, in
the execution of which st. Louis
College choir and orchestra ably
participated. Company c, Honolulu
Rifles, led by Captain Langley, at
tended this service in full dress uni
form and numbering twenty-six all
told.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Both First and Second Congrega
tions OF st. Andrews Cathedral had
large assemblies. In the First, the
Litany was sung by Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, the Lessons were read
by Rev. II. II. Gowen, and Bishop
Willis preached an able sermon APP
propriate to the day, from the text,
"Ye have set a watch the taunt of
Plate to the Roman officers who had
caused the tomb of Jesus to be sealed
and guarded. His Majesty the King,
accompanied by Princes kawanana-
koa and Keliialaniole, drove to the
Cathedral in state. Arriving during
the Litany the royal party remained
throughout the service of morning
prayer with the Bishops sermon.
The household guard also attended
in body. There was a high order
OF music rendered on this occasion,
and choral eyensong was celebrated
at p. IL. to large assemblage.
Rev. Geo. Wallace preached
Easter sermons morning and evening
in the Second Congregation. After
the Lessons IN the evening he refer
red to his request some weeks in
advance Tor an Easter contribution
OF 1925 for parochial purposes. an
nouncing IN terms Of qualification
that the morning ofertOry had been
1886 and expressing confidence that
the required balance would be forth
coming from the evening offerings
and later contributions by midweek.
The services were largely choral
and the special music was exceed
ingly fine. Mrs. Z. d. Tenney sang
& solo in the morning TIE Deum.
also In the anthem. He Is Risen.
in the evening. Decorations were
very beautiful. The windows were
bordered and festooned with vines
and flowers. the baptismal font was
trimmed with similar yerdure and |
bloom. while palms, ferns and bou-
quets were placed il conspicuous
positions.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
The morning services at Central |
Union Church consisted mostly of |
exercises by the Sunday School, that |
filed nearly half the body OF the
church; responsive reading of
Psalms and passages of Scripture
appropriate to the day, interspersed
with choral singing by the school
and choir. This portion Of the exer-
cises was conducted by the Superin-
tendent, Hon. J. B. Atherton, being
preceded with Scripture reading and
prayer by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Beck
with. and TIE Deum by the choir.
A number of children also received
.he ordinance of baptism. The
ioral decorations were of uncommon
and beauty. exceeding
syen the usual Easter display at this
church, where the ladies are famous
or their efforts in this line. Owing
% the unavoidable absence of some
members of the choir, the regular
Easter praise service, which had
,een announced for the evening, is
for one week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
Bn 7utForitn
ADDITIONAL CONVENTION

To ths Convention Concluded Between
thr Fostcrsce Department OF the
Kingdom or Hawaii aud the Post
oErs Department OF the United states
% America September H. ISS5. Con-
-s-HiuE the ESrlanEe or Postal Money
ORDER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

Under the new treaty with China
it is righteously forbidden that
America import opium into the
Celestial Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

First city sportsman: Just back
from hunting trip, 1 see. Get any
game" Second city sportsman (Who
did considerable unintentienal kill
ingl: Mo-. 1 had to come home,
ran out of dogs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23
8-EEA- az CCSvEy aNcE>.
EaN----C. Apr. i. 1ssS. ,


EaS1-UlC, Apr. i. 1855
S11ce 3, hereby given thai the following
za---s have been duly appointed Agents
1s oz1e E1r zEns 2cknovle igmeuts
81 Instruments since January :. IsSs. ".
GE1- b C-Es-Ey. H5-z-o, t5- Norm ana
Scz-z E1az. Hawaii. vice :. y. smith, re-
=--e5
7 K r AzA1r Hooksna. sor south
ac1z. Hawaii
IN -sSz Eo1pulc4 tcr south hoaa.
E-z-l
E-=E n Lz1y-- wahael- Hawaii. for
>--t Ed1z-z
Eu ~. PA-r, Pa-uilo, fo- Hamalua
zzza=- wee r Il. u. Ross. resigned
-rE E.rrsy. Hznzlei. to- District Of
=zz---z- Ez1a5
NC11e = $50 HEREBY given lhsI the Com
MISSION OF John P Lsahi, Waipio. IS an
Acknowledging Agent OF this Office for
E--zkua. E4wz5i, was cancelled for
1a-se February 5. lssq
THOS. G. THRCN.
Registrar Of Conyeyances.
3 135T-3t
-0rSEPa EEkAHCNA has this dsy been
su15sass5 Pound Master Of The Govern
-s-t P1zn5 81 P.iz. MskzEzo. Maui.
LA. THURSDON.
Minister OF tbs Interior.
Eu.s-o- O5cs. Ap-iI 9Th, 1889 1858
NJ E KOPEE has this dsy been ap-
Eoiats5 Cszirmza Of the Road Board Of
wz7rzcz. Kauai. vice A. Robinson. resigned.
TIE Bozr5 nov consists OF:
z EoFEE. Cdsirmsa-
Hans ?. Faye,
V. Glade
L A THURS10N,
Minister OF the Interior.
Enssri0- One, April 9Th, 1889. 1866
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

Jones (who catches his pastor out
tshingl: Good-morning, doctorl
Are you studying theology?" Min
lister: "Yes, Ich-thyology.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

1t is fifteen years since the
Woman'5 Temperance Crusade was
prosecuted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

@z. ARTHUR MOCK has tH.s day Been
appointed en- AEs1. 20 take AcE1c-.s5E-
rz=z-s T. L-51- Contracts 80 Gle Dts:-lc;
Of Kan. Island Of EAwa-i.
L s.. IaJBSEoN.
Minister GO. IL- Interior.
L-.a-l5- one. Arr. IL 1889 1865
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-23

III. PETER LEE has sa.s day been. ap.
pointed a.u=m5e- Of the Kan Road Board
E.ws55, vice NJ. Jaljar &0usar-.t resigned
The Board uov consists Of:
I'd. S,LE, Chairman.
Hugh Center.
Ps.aE Lee
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
"The One Hoss Shay"

of Dir. Holmes. is full of the gent; l
authors eNubcrant humor. Its fun
is superficial and obvious; but more
is meant than meets the ear or eye.
The vehicle which ran for Il hundred
years and Il day without IL break, typi
Iics Il healthy human body, and rep.
rcsents the natural term of its service.
Ii. however, Il man has catarrhal.
bronchial. %asthlnatic. OF pulmonary
disease, he cannot live out half his
days. unless he cradicateS the scrofu-
lous humors whose presence causes
these local troubles. The great blood.
cleansing Alternative of lr. Pierce,
known us the Golden Medical Dis
cuvery, ribs the blood of ScrofuluuS
pollutions. and, by improving the nn-
TRITON, gives new viyor to the debili-
tated system. and cures these diseases.
Cnequalcd-Dr. Slse's Catarrh
Remedy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
RICHARDTON NOTES.
RIcuARDroN. jan. 10th, 8.

hl(IIAltDlON Jun. ltJIll, 81,
Moonlight nights and another sur
prise party Tonight.
Mr.. A. Srhwartzman has returned
home again from his trip to Germany.
The Relaxation Farmers Alliance
will hold Il meeting ut . p. m. Tuesday
next.
Fifteen new seats have arrived and
are ready for use i'm the schools next
spring.
Many farmers are blowing every
day and Father Ellison has been
planting shade trees during the week.
1t is not New England settlers, but
II few from old England that are
comeing in the spring, and they will
locate neal Ri%cllardton.
Quite a numhel of our foreign born
farmers attended court this week to
get their final naturalization papers
and will now prove up on their claims.
We are waiting patiently to see
Mrs. kilgnrc arrive. as James is put
ting his house in order for more eX-
tensive housekeeping than has been
the case heretofore.
Considerable delay has been occa-
stoned in calling the election for hond-
ing the school township Of Richard
ton on account of the difficulty in oh.
tanning the necessary blanks for
notices. The election is now set for
the 2Sth of January.
There is Il petition III circulation
here asking the legislature to pass a
hill making the herd law imperative
from the lst of December until the
lst OF May. There are stock owners
who think this hill would he a benefit
to the country. We hope there is no
danger of such a bin ever becoming
a law, for even in the winter time
there are many who are unable to
fence their stacks and other property
SO as to keep off the horses, cattle or
pigs that would be turned loose to
roam at large and get their living
where they can, and to tramp and
root up crops and gardens in the ear.
ly spring. Under the present law
stock can run ut large during winter
time where they do not trespass aad
destroy other peoples property, and
there are very few who will leave
their sticks unprotected to annoy
their neiglbor when he turns his
stock loose and then ask for unreason.
able damages in such cases. The
herd law as it now is needs no change.
1t does the most good to the greatest
number of people as it now is.
CEFrDrGLWGDD.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
Upon an invitation from Superb :

Upon an invitation from Superil-
tenlelt knuwlton the following gem
tlemen enjoyed IL very pleasant and
interesting trip through the bad
lands to Mcdora, in his private car,
last sunday: Judge Rose, Frank La
Wall, Geo. p. Flannery. o. =. NJ. jam.
ison. John +. Philbrick. L. c. Rice,
Merritt Starr. j. q. Campbell, Il. S.
Underhill. II. Is. Graham. y. c. Law
renee and j. Il. Scott. The day was
bright and pleasant and the wonders
of the bad lands were much admired,
being entirely new to Il number of the
party. The party arrived ut Medora
about Don where the car was side
tracked and Il good dinner of several
courses served in the car. after which
the party separated. Il number on po-
mics, under the guidance of L. G. Pad
dock, visiting interesting points in
the vicinity. Those who remained in
the town We're pilotcd through the
immense slaughter house and had it's
workings clearly explained 10y MIR.
Foley. The party returned to Dick
inson i'm the evening feeling that the
day had passed very pleasantly and
that they were highly entertained Ivy
Superintendent Knowlton and Mr..
Lawrence. Mr.. Starr is Il prominent
lawyer, of Chicago and Mr.. Flannery,
of Minneapolis. The other attorneys
in the party, with the exception of
Mr.. Campbell. hail from Mundan and
Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

Last Monday morning Jerry Hayes
assumed the duties of sheriff of Stark
county and Sheriff Sebastian retired
to private life. Sheriff Sebastian
made II good officer daring his two
terms of service and retires with tie
confidence and best wishes of the peo.
pie. Sheriff Hayes starts in us though
he intended To manage the affairs OF
the office for the hest interests of the
people and if he continues rs he has
begun will give good satisfaction.
There is Il secret in building towns,
truthfully says an exchange. "Do
yon know what it is! If you don't,
you work the problem ont in the fol
lowing manners Take two town sites.
one IL beautiful location. with all natu.
raj advantages possible. and the other
none of these. Take 500 old fogieS
and miscrs--men who do not believe
in advertising, men who do not he.
lieve in giving capitalists anything
for risking their money in their own
town-and put them on the good site.
Then take 200 good, live, energetic,
get-up-and-get sort Of fellows. who
never let an opportunity pass to adj
vertiSe themselves and their town.
and put them ON the poor town site;
then watch these two towns for five
years. and you will very readily catch
on to the secret OF town building"
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
District Court.

The following cases have lren Ills.
posed of since our last report:
Gto. S. Adams VS.. Northern Pacific
Railroad Company: compromised Ivy
company paying all costs and giving
plaintiff steady employment.
John Huller Us. Commercial Union
Insurance Co.: tried to jury and yer.
dict for d%efendent o%ulpoiuts of law.
The Relaxation Land and Improve
ment Company VS.. Rufus l.. Brook
ings; IL. +. Hatch appointed referee
to take testimony and report same
within sixty days.
Samuel n. Livingston and james
Larison VS.. Patrick Gillen; tried to
court and Judgment rendered in favor
of plaintiffs.
Territory VS.. Frank Chase. homi-
eide; cast dismissed 10y grand jury.
Territory vs.. Burnt Oleson. assault
with dangerous weapon; ease dismiss
ed Ivy grand jury.
Territory VS.. Martin Olesun; dis
missed by grand jury.
Territory vs.. Western Starr,perjury:
dismissed by grand jury.
Territory VS.. Elmer Patterson.
grand larceny; plea of guilty and SELL
fenced to 81 days in Bismarck peni-
Tertiary.
Territory VS.. Albert z. Osborn. per-
jury; dismissed by grand jury.
Territory IS. George and August
Beisigl. assault and battery: tried to
jury, August BeiSigl found guilty and
tined S25 and costs and Geo. Beisigl
acquitted.
Territory VS.. Geo. 5. Adams, in
dicted for carrying concealed weapons;
plea of guilty and fined S25.
Territory VS.. Eva Graham. indicted
for Keeping house of i'll falne; plea of
guilty and lined So.
Territory vs.. Cora Clark, indicted
for Keeping house of i'll fame.
Territory vs.. Davis Breeding. in.
dicted for carrying concealed weapons.
Territory VS.. Geo. $. Adams, mlaw-
full discharge of fire arms; dismissed
Ivy granl jury.
Til" grand jury nude their ireport
Stating tllt the jul WAS in fair con-
ditiom except the floor i'll cell room
anl %iuilur's rooms and recommended
that the Sam" he repaired at once
and pine llaor laid i'm sitting room of
%iailur's apartments mnd that the rooms
he X llSuminrd. Thtt the court fur
misil II set of rule, for the government
of the jlil. The prisoners, stated
that their fool. Ae;i.ling and
comforts were satisfactory. The sew
rrS and connections FRAN the jlil
we're condemned and improvements
recommended. The jury rrrommrm-
died. necessary repairing about the
cuart house and that the outside walls
be painted. On the liquor question
and gambling their report reads as
follows: I'VE wish to impress on the
minds of the proper officers the i'm
portance of keeping the liquor AMI
gambling laws enforced us they now
are"
This completed the business of the
session anil on Thursday court adj.
journed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
The Land of the Olive and the Vine,

Italy, is celebrated i'm song and story
as IL country of cluudleSS skies and de-
lightful climate. Thousands of our
countrymen have crossed the ocean to
bask in its sunshine, Drawing the dis
comfort and dangerof IL long sea voy-
age. Why do this, when we have Il
land of the olive and the vine in our
own country-California, the Golden
State, which can be reached in Il few
days, enjoying all the co%nvenirnces
and luNuries of modern railway travel
10y the way. 1t is rmplatically the
land of the winter tourist. and from
its borders the traveller may make IL
fascinating trip into Old Mexico. For
I'LL who are thinking of this tour.
The Burlington" with its s~plrndidly
equipped trains, fast time. and comve-
nirnt connections in prominent cities,
offers m%nrqnaled attractions. Write
to w. J. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
{. ID. & n. II. r.. st. Paul, Mimi, for
full information about tourists and
excursion Rates and routes.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
TAYLOR HAPPENINGS,

b. +. Webster has entirely rccov-
cred from his recent illness.
+. +. Iellers contemplates Il visit
to Ohio in the near future.
l.. L.. Lewis and wife paid Il flying
visit to Dickinson on Sunday.
James Joyce has gone on Il visit to
Minneapolis, to be gone about three
weeks.
Neil Livingston surprised his
friends Ivy appearing amongst them
on Saturday.
G. Gunderson has purchased Il 80
inch spy glass to view the beauties of
the surrounding country.
L. $. Way says if crops continue
gool he will own one aud nmr-half Soc
tions of land i'm ~ short time.
John Dirhm has purchased three
horses and new harness and is going
to farming on his own account.
Father Ambrose WAS here ON We'd
lltSVtlN ali'l |NtlcDlhltNl lll'tSS. lltlCill-
ter he will come regularly once a
month.
J.. NJ. Tracey hd two snlky plows
running on his farm on the 18th and
Sth. How is this for winter in North
Dakota!
III. G.. Quinion says h" is done rails
ing wheat. that stock raising is good
enough f"r him. Mr.. @. is we'll fitted
for his business.
Mark Joyce. with his usual enter.
prise, will break 1870 acres next sum.
mcr. He will also furnish the milk
of eleven COWS for the cheese factory.
w. $. Fenno has gone To Vermont.
and dame rumor says he will not re.
turn alone. Thus one by one our
bachelors are leaving their state of
single hleSsedncSS.
a. u. Berry says he had concluded
to SOW no more wheat. hut he lear-
he will not he able to stand the press
urc of seeing I'LL the farmers around
him sowing and will have to keep NJ,
with the procession.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
South Heart, Beliltla and Mcdora.

South Heart and Bcllirld are N. =.
stations west of Dickinson with small
farming settlements around them.
They offer to new corners plenty OF
free government luld for farming and
unlimited open range for stock.
Meloru is Il cattle town in the midst
of the Bad Lands of the Little Mis-.
souri,. The river, II small muddy
stream most of the year and u raging
brown torrent in early spring and at-
ter the June rains, runs by the town.
All around are the cliffs, luttcs and
canyons of the Bad Lands, II fam
tastic region, scorchcd by fire and
preserved by swirls of water in old
geologic ages, streakcd with strata of
red scoria, blue aud yellow clay and
black Ignite and Astounding in pctri-
fled trunks and stnmps, witnesses to a
time when the country was submerg-
ed and long soaked i'm Il mineral inn
p%regnated lake. Just what happened
to this singular region in the era of
catastrophe biologists are not agreed.
1t is not yet quite through with it's
torments for ut several points subter-
ranean fires are still burning, sccn
down deep crevices when the wind
blows away the s%ulphurous smoke.
Medora had Il short season of rapid
growth when that charming French
noblcmAn and rather visionary man of
business, the Marquis de Morcs made
it the seat of his Strengthening and
becf-sllipping enterprise. The big
abattoir is silent and deserted now,
and is presumably the property of his
creditors. The brick hotel is closed,
and so is the Marquis chateau on the
hill and there is small use for the
brick church he built. The local
newspaper, with its picturesque name
of the Bad Lands Cow Boy, is no
more. The cattle ranches in the
neighboring country are prosperous,
however, and the region has been
made famous of late by the writings
of Theodore Roosevelt in the Century
MAGAZINE. Mr.. Roosevelt has u ranch
a few miles from Medora and comes
ont every spring to look after his cat
tie and to hunt. He is an ardent
sportsman, a daring rider and a good
shot. In the fall he exchanges his
~buckskin suit for fashionable attire,
returns to the drawing-rooms, clubs
and political and literary coteries of
the east. and is once more the polish
ell man of the world. His transfer
nations are almost as sudden and as.
tonishing us those of Dr.. Jekyll and
MI. Hyde. Roosevelt saves Medora
| from %desolation now that the Marquis
is une and his COW boys and those of
| his neighbors OH the Bad Land ranges
support what trade remains in the lit
tie town and now and then give an
old time rollicking air of frontier fes.
tivitv to its saloons.-Northwest
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
SOOths and Heals.

Snmla Able sooths and heals the
m"mhrmc, of tine throat and lungs.
when poisoned ami inil tined by dis
ease. 1t prevents night Swelts and
tiyhtness across the chest, cures
coughs, Group, asthma, colds, bron.
chitis, pneumonia, whooping-congll
and Ill other throat aud lung troubles.
No other medicine is SO successful il.
curing nasal catarrh as California
Cat R-Cure. The enormous incrras-
ing demand for these standard Cali
furnia remedies confirm their merits.
Sold and absolutely guaranteed by the
Dickinson Drug Co. ut 81 Il package.
Three for So. so.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children %teething. is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States. and
has been used for forty years with
w failing success by millions of
mothers tor their children. During
the process of teething its value is in
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures %dysentery and diarrhea.
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic.
BY givins health to the child it rests
lie mother. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
AN Ahsnlnfr Curr.

The Original Ahictine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns, wounds, chappcd hands.
and I'LL skin rrHptions. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Ahietinc Ointment. Sold
Ivy Dickinson Drug Co. ut % cents
per b' by mail 30 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

IONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH.
Presiding each Sabbath. at III a. III.
:and Z p. 81.
Union Sunday School at 10 u. NJ.
Union PRAYER m"e.i"2. "Wednesday
evenings. C.. y. SHELL. i''s'"f.
HAi.rlsT Church.
Preaching az ii y. III. IN J. IN.
Sunday scI,oo! AT 90" y. i'll.
II. +. BARTLETT, Pastor.
pHEsBYrI.iIAN SERVICE
At court house II IL. ~.
REV. MCHENRl, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Services at 10 II. Isl. Instruction Tor
children 8 y. NJ.
FATHER AMBROSE, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
II LAND LAWS.
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIL: HOMESTEAD

THE HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of II family,
male or female. the right to enter II
/, uarttr section, 1870 acres, of vacant
Land if he or she is Il native born citi-
zen of the United States, or if foreign
born has taken out ''lirst papers, A
single man Tor single woman) over
81 years Of age is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build II house
on the land taken and begin living in
il. If he lives on and farms it for
five wears. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees, four or eight dollars-the latter
the highest figure. If ut amy time be-
fore the five years run ont the home
stcadcr wants to pay for his land, he
a do so. The price per acre is Sl.25
and $3.50. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the North
crn Pacific railroad. and the higher,
$3.50, within that distance.
An ex-soldicr, 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
cnlistcU deducted from the five
years. His army service, to the cx-
tent of four years, counts us SO much
residence. The original fees at the
land office are Sl4 and SIS the for
mer for 2l.25 land and the latte: for
$3.50 land.
TIE rRE-EMrTION LAW
Requires some act of improvement
by the applicant himself. and a filing
costing two dollars as the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut Sl.25 or $3.50
per acre, according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. ANY time,
however, after six months residence
and cultivation the payment il be
made and title had.
TILE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
Under this law a quarter section. 100
acres. is allowed the qualified man or
woman, resident or nonresident, who
pays Sl4 fees and thereafter breaks
or plows Eve acres the first year, cul-
tivates it the second year and plants
to forest trees, cuttings II seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
c~ultivates and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres 1.-THE lawful area planted, he
keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four years
more. OF eight years from date of
his entry. If at that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will be
granted title upon paying "A. Land
office fees. OSCAR T.. REA,
Register
u. S. Land Office. Bismarck. d. T
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

The b%mildin. formerly occupied 10y
the Stark County Bank, on Willard
street is for sale for cash or on easy
terms. This property is IL bargain
and will pay % per cent on the in
%vestment. Apply to Stark County
Bank, Dickinson, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12
SOtice.

All persons indebted to me are re.
quested to call at my office and settle
their accounts as soon as possible.
jan.l2. NJ. E. MOORE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

The spring like weather of the past
two months has given way to winter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

Lindsy & Co. are harvesting a sup
ply of ice for use next summer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-12

The ice houses of the Northern Pa
ciic are being filled for use next sum-
mer.