davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
The Deadly F'ryimg.Pan.

This familiar Kitchen utrmSil has to
answer for much of the dyspepsia
M among Americans. To the
digestion of the hunter. the soldier.
or the cow',uy, who spend their lives
in the open air. fried meat is not per-
haps a foe. lint the professional or hn-
sineSs man of the city should shn"
hulf-cOOkel or OVpruonp food us I'm
ahumination. Time WAS when the
way-Stltion lunch counter with its
specimens of prehistoric cookery WIS
all that stood between the traveller
and starvation. Now. ON Tine Bur-
lingtoll" ut least. the tourist can hid
defiance to dyspepsia and indigestion
so far us they arise from ill-co"krd
food or forced haste in eating. Peer
less dining cars are attached to
through trains. ON winch the best in
the market is served Ivy skilled cooks.
with ample time to enjoy it. For
tickets over tins route apply I" your
local agent, or to w. j. e. Kenyon.
Gen. Pass. Agent, &. b. Il n. r.. r., st.
Paul. Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
What on Earth

Is the reason people will not, can not,
OF do not see any difference III cheap
nostrums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties ut en-
urlnous profits. rather than take IL
medicine of world wide reputation
and one that is giving universal salts
faction ut equal price! No medicine
in the world is giving such unparal-
leled satisfaction for purifying the
blood as Begys' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker. and every bottle that
does not do its work will cost you
nothing. j. j. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Republican County Convention.

GLADSTONE. OAK. May 4, 1850.
The Republican Convention met
persuant to call, at the Gladstone
school house. May 4th. lss9, ut l:3U
O'Clock y. H.. Meeting called to order
10y II. j. Turner. chairman of the re-
publican central committee.
On motion of ii. l.. Dickinson. w.
b. Powers WAS chosen temporary
chairman and j. w. Chamberlain,
secretary.
On motion of Roht. Lee. seconded
by III. l.. Dickinson. it WAS left to the
chairman to select committee of five
on credentials. The chairman chose
the following live as IL committee:
Peter Lenlz. Il. j. Krictk Peter Eli
son. III. l.. Dickinson. JOS. III. Mcclure.
The committee reported the follow
ing named delegates entitled to seats
in said convention.
On motion of III. l.. D@ickinson, Sec
onded by Peter LcntZ the temporary
chairman and secretary were made
permanent. The committee then
proceeded ito call the names of the
delegates representing their respec-
tive towns: Dickinson: &. III. Kline
felter, +. j. krfcek, w. +. Harris, +.
L. Messersmith, J.. *. Grantcer. III.
L. Beckett, Paul Mulll, b. +. Fowler.
II. Colburn, III. l.. Dickinson. X. +.
Bartlett, +. a. Hickman. Gladstone:
o. G. Bissel, w. b. Powers, Robt. Lee,
E. l.. Scotield. Taylor: a. b. Berry,
J. NJ. Tracey, Il. +. Webster. Chris
tian Bowers. Richardtun Benz. Webb,
Peter Ellison. G. j. Tarrey. j. w.
Chamberlain. Spring Vale: +. NJ.
smith. Peter LentZ, Carl Alpbcrts.
Antelope: JOS. II. Mcclure. Edmund
Hughes. Geo. McTier.
On motion of w. Il. Powers, sec
onded by Edmund Hughes, a vote
was taken as to the convention
choice Of Il delegate to attend the
Constitutional convention at Bis
marck July 4tll. 1889. which resulted
in II. l.. Dickinson being chosen.
The chairman then recommends that
the delegates from their respective
towns nominate delegates to attend
the Republican District Convention
at Mandan. May sth. 1889. After con
siderable discussion it was decided
that Dickinson was entitled to send
three delegates to said convention,
and each Of the other towns one dele
gate. The following were elected:
Victor II. Stickney, Jos. L. Scott and
Otto Dosskey, Dickinson: Geo. w.
Lee, Gladstone: b. +. Webster, Tay-
lor: Benz. Webb, Richardton: JOS. II.
Mcclure, Antelope and Spring Vale.
On motion of Peter Ellison and
seconded by Edmund Hughes the
convention adjourned.
W. Il. POWERS, Chairman.
j. W. CHAMBERLAIE. Secy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

Mr.. +. G. Rice, one of the republic
Can nominees for delegate to the con
Stitutional convention. was here this
morning and learned that Il rullor had
been set atloat in Mandan that he was
opposed to the railroad boys OF had
stated that he WAS opposed to placing
some feature in the constitution to
which they wtrt ia ,orable and the
time being too short for him to cX-
plain and pl zee himself right has
withdrawn from the contest and will
throw all his strength and support to
to their man. Mr.. \. w. IIvyt, of
Mandan. Mr.. Rice is IL friend to the
railway employees and shows Il mag
unanimous spirit towards them IN
withdrawing in favor of their candi-
date and throwing his strength to
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
children tcethlng, is the prescription
of II 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 teething it's value is in
calc,;lable. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures %dysentery and diarrhHa,
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic.
BY giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Horses Cremated.

c. f. Trask. the we'll known horse
rtllchman of Knife river, met with II
serious loss from fire, IN Friday of
last week. His house and barn stood
near each other and the latter con
tanned twenty.one head of good horses,
including a fine Norman stallion.
There WAS Il heavy wind blowing
which carried sparks from the chin.
ney of the house to the barn and ig.
nited the latter. The barn was a
large building 4UXl00 feet. and built
of lumber and sod and contained, be-
sides the horses, several sets Of har-
ness. several saddles and brides, hay
and grain and other things usually
found around such Il place. The fire
was discovered a few minutes after
it started and Mr.. Trask entered the
barn in in attempt to release the hor.
ses. but the flames splead with such
rapiditv that before he had reached a
distance of five feet within the build.
ing when he was forced to retreat and
stand off unable to assist the suffer.
ing horses and within five minutes af.
ter discover the whole building
Vas completely enveleped in flames
and in Il few minutes more was total
ly consumed together with the con-
tents. When Mr.. Trask attempted to
save his horses he was almost over.
come with the heat and had lie gone
much farther into the burning build.
ing would have certainly lost his life.
AS it was his face and hands were
burned. He estimates his loss be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000, but meets
the loss with true courage and says
he will continue in the business. He
still has about LOG head Of good horses
on the range He is we'll known
throughout this section and all will
be sorry to learn of his loss.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Nav suuat ON tho Preservation.

WAsHuSGToH. May 9.-Reports have
reached Washington that settlers were
already going into the Sioux reservation
in anticipation of the early opening.
They were brought to the attention Of
officials in the interior department and
it was stated that the government would
not interfere with these squattcrs pro-
viding they made no disturbance so as
to cause complaints, as it was only Il
question of time when the lands would
be coded and thrown open.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
POLITICAL
A Bold Attempt to Ignore Stark County.

A Bold Attempt to Ignore Stark County.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,l
County of Morton. t@
l. Z. G. Rice. ON my oath say that
some time ago l announced myself as
IL candidate tn the Constitutional Con.
vention. That II. NJ. futile claimed
to he for me and proposed to enter
into IL combination so us to prevent
Stark county having Il delegate. l re-
fused to enter into the scheme. he.
lieviny that Stark county WAS by right
entitled to one. Therefore said Tut
tie AMI DIR. Coe and their friends op-
posed me. and WIS left 10y that crowd
of SchemrrS.
+. c. RICE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of May. lSs9.
III. VAN NLEcK.
I>EAl. Notary Public.
The above affidavit furnishes the
people of Stark county abundant food
for thought and also shows that they
have Il true friend in L. c. Rice, one
of the republican nominees of the
straight republican convention. 1t
will he seen from his I'LL lavit til, r..
NJ. Tutti, .ml Dr. Cue deliberately
set ont t. prevent STARK county from
having Il represent itivv for the o II
Stltntlunal convention upon the re-
publican ticket and because Mr.. Rice
refused to lend his name to the mH'cr-
handed political trickery "t these two
men they threw him overheard. But
they We're not tn l,r defeated in their
efforts to down stark and notified par
ties here tu sent down Il cnnteSting
delegation from Stark. This delrya-
ton was composed of George Tamhlim.
a. {. McGlliiNraN and Charles Wilson
who constituted themselves delegates
from Stark county and We're dnly adj
mittcd according to tn" previously
ull,lllStN IlVSlllll 'tiit III tlc lutt vi
the fact that they were not sem 10y
II Stark county convention and what
credentials they hal We're mannfac
tured. These men are not as true
friends to Stark county us MIR. Rice.
He refused to enter into the scheme,
but they did enter into it and assisted
the Morton scilcmers to carry out
their %unprinripled designs. We du
not believe the people of Morton,
Stark. Oliver and Billings counties
will sanction such bare-faccd trickery
by their votes. but on the other hand
will place the seal of condemnation
on such methods by giving the nomi.
nees of the straight republican CON
vention. T.. c. Rice and III. l.. Dickln,
son II rol,Simy big vote. Roll mp IL biz
vote for the representatives of tru,
republicanism and show these mel
that the party is above such dirty
| work and will not endorse it.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
For Sale.

My property consisting of lots ., 10,
II. -. in block Is; also two buildings,
on lot 81 and the other on south
side of track. Terms. II third cash
balance on easy payments. For fur
Their information inquire of a. Hill
lard, Stark County Bank; OF address
owner. II. ii. WILLIS,
m4tf 1882 Lewis St. Helena. NJ. II.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mathew Lindsy and David
Brown under the firm name of Iindsy
& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. David Brown will assume
all liabilities and collect all debts due
said firm. MATTHEW LIND>Y.
DAVID Brown.
Dickinson. Oak. April 90. 80. st
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
him and II. l.. Dickinson and we be-

him and II. l.. Dickinson and we be.
lieve the railway boys will appreciate
this. As Mr.. Rice is now out of the
III tie republicans of Stark county
should assist in the election of Mr..
Hoyt. who is IL good republican and
friend OF the laboring Mr.. III.
l.. Dickinson and \. W. Hoyt will
make strong ticket and they will re.
ceive the support from the people.
Mr.. uoyt is IL strong Farmers .Alli-
a,re man and Mr.. Dickinson is also IL
farmer S 10 that Ivy Voting for them the
farmers will he voting for mel who
will honestly represent their interests.
LET every man turn out next Tues
day and vote for lIoyt and Dickinson.
L. $. Cndcrhill, of Spring Vale sold
his stallion Tachm to NJ. Wadsworth
of Medura. last Wednesday. for 1000.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Milk Shake at Freeman $.
Pins i'm clnNcr at FrerMMAn $.

pirs i'm clover ut Freeman $.
Wall paper 10 cents per roll at Free
mans.
Elegant summer drinks at Free
man $.
Nice cedar fence posts for sale 10y
C. $. Langdon.
Michael Callahan. of Antelope. was
in town. Tuesday.
Mixed paints Sl.oo to Sl.n per gall
Ion ut Freemm's 5.
Plenty of screen doors for sale at
o. +. LchmicEe's.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Benr'
dict. Monday. May 9th. IL hoy.
III. NJ. Jorgens returned from sun
Dance. Wyoming. Wednesday.
Dad Slatcher was laid up for IL few
DAYS tins week Will, 4; had cold.
c. S. Langdon will sell you Il sewing
machine cheaper than anyh"dy.
Born. Wednesday, May ). I" MIR.
and Mrs. George AMld. Il soi:.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Cook
SON. girl, "Wednesday May Sth.
DO ,,ot way ~ sewing macllii.c hn-
till vol, have seen &. :. l.angd"it.
Born. tn Mr.. antl Mrs. Charles NJ
williams. Wccm s,lay Nay <. :; son.
Editor Ayers. of New England
City. WAS i! pleasant r;ii"r in Dirkin-
son, Tuesday.
l.. j. kyirak will pnt Il full force OF
men to work III the brick yard next
Monday. ..
Rev. II. Mitchell will preach in the
Consreglt ional church to-m orrow af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Dan Williams. of Medora. re-
turned from /; visit to Minnesota
friends, Thursday.
Beckett a Foot have sold one-ot
their new cottages ON Barnes street
to Michael Collins.
Mrs. j. G. Campbell and children
left yesterday N AN extended visit to
frauds IN Nirliron
doc" Palmer and Peter Gresham
shipped il CARLOAD of buffalo bones to
st. Louis this week.
Albert Trip. was in from his ranch
last Tuesday and reported everything
lovely and cattle fat as seals.
The public schools of Dickinson
will close Wednesday. May 18th. with
rhetorical exercises 10y the children
The parents and friends of the schoo.
are cordially invited.
f. W. kittell. of near Gladstone
one of the Oldest settlers in the county
was in town to-day and says prospects
for good crops We're eve better AT
this time of year.
The social at the residence of Mrs
John Cyphers. Thursday evenin. WA:
a grand success. the house being lit
orally packed with II social crowd O
people. The male quartet captured
the cake.
Tilton. the harness maker and pho
%tographer has partitioned off Il liar
ness room and added new scenery anc
other Improvements to his photograph
gallery, and Is now turning out fine
Photographic work.
R. Connolly. . i Pelldleton. Oregon
on his way to st. Paul. with two car
loads of horses. met with Il painful
accident Thursday morning. He hat
eaten breakfast and in stepping ava!
from the lunch counter in Brown
restaurant. fell through IN open tral
door. One ril, Was broken and hi:
back injured besides being injured in
ternally. He was removed to thu
Willard House where no WAS ATTENDED
by DR.. Wheat. The injuries are pain
full but not serious. and it is hopeC
that Nj. Connolly will he out 1901.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Wealthy Belle. in Circu. Costume

New YORK, May Ga number Of
wealthy men and wone performed in
an amateur circus last evening at the
country residence of James NJ. Water
bury, in West Chester county. There
wa a large attendance Of New York So
ciety people to witness the novel affair,
which passed off with great success.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Cough! and CoughM and Cough!M

What i'm the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and
still keep trying inferior medicines
when Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup will
positively relieve your cough ut once!
This is no advertising scheme. but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it. j.
j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Call for Special Meeting.
OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY CLERK, J
STARK COUNTY, OAK.
Dickinson. May It'll. 1850.

Dickinson. May It'll. 1884,
Notice is hereby given, that where
us the interests of said County de-
mands it, a special meeting Of the
board of county commissioners of
Stark county will be held at the court
house in Dickinson, on Monday May
18th. lss9 ut 9 o'clock a.. IN. to take ac-
ton on IL petition filed in NY Office.
praying for the division of said coun-
ty into five ~ commissionerdistricts,
also to designate three (3) public pla-
ces in said county for posting legal H..
tees. as required by law.
GEO. AUD.
SEAL. County Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Notice to Owners Of Cows.

Notice is hereby given that on or
,bout the LIST day of May will be
prepared to take COWS to herd during
the seasom ut Sl.5O per month.
~apr.27-3t. II. Ct>KELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: oh!
it is only Il little cold" and keep Civ.
ing them cheap and dangerous medi-
cineS. until they arc down with lung
fever " consumption. when they can
he so easily relieved Ivy Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup! 1t hasno superior. and
few equals. j. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
The Marine and Lucie

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Athletic
club has arranged a match between lie
Blanche, "Thc Marine" and Nike Luz
Gle, Of Troy. y. Y. for May 90.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
NOTICE
ELECTION!
TERRITORY or DAK"TA.'
County of Stark,
Office of County Clerk.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
County of Stark,
Office of County Clerk.
Dickinson, April IL, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that ON the Tuesday af-
lltli day of May, 1889, an election will be held in
the several voting precincts in the County Of
Stark, Territory of Dakota. astl, same have been
heretofore established, for lhcclcc1l"n of three ,3,
delegates tto represent the It'll district, consisting
Of the counties OF Morton, Stark. Oliver and BIN
the city of Bismarck ON the nh day of July, 1859,
nj which election The polls Will be OPP ned at 3
O'clock in the morning and will continue" open
until ao'rlOck in the afternoon OF the same day.
Each cIrctnr will have printed "r written upon
his ballot the names of two persons only. whom
he shall desire 10 vote for az drirgairs 10 said con
Wntion.
Voting places and judges of election are rs fol
Dickinson Precinct. court house. w. II. lluNt
j. +. Nintnn and james Dnhson. judges.
Gladstone Precinct. house on 10, ., block II, Il.
Robbins, u. G.. l:atcs. T.. L.. Scolicld. Judges.
TAYLOR Precinct. school housr. q. ". Patrick,
W. $. Fcnno. Samuel brandt. judges.
lichardt"n Precinct. school h"nsc. }. W. Cham
bcrlnin. r. l.. Dcl'ranrc, Paul Iiucr. iudgrs.
Antelope Precinct. school house. s. Chandler.
J. u. Try, JAS. Luton. judges.
South Heart Precinct. school housr. y. Finger.
WIN. Krnnrdy. Albert Murray. judges.
man. +. T.. S,nnr. j, r.. Young. judges.
Sprin.yalc Precinct. school house, i. M.Smith.
II. i. Kahn II. HOLMAN. JUDGES.
Lrhigh Precinct. hou.. of NJ. I.alll. H.. Cnrna-
han, T. Reilly. W.J. Whinn. judges.
Dated this ltrI, day of April, lss9.
Gro. AII.D.
apr.2nlt. County Clerk
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
\ AIIILET SEED,

These oats are machine cleaned. are rust proof
AID weigh I2 pounds per buslel: they are by far
the best oats to raise and now is Il good time to
COW. % cents per bushel; 20 bushels or over J cent
per pound. sacks extra. Finest machine cleaned
millct seed. 60 cents per bnshcl. sack- 20 cents
each. Orders left at John Slatcher's or j. +. Vim
tons will receive prompt attention.
nay l1-1@. EIS9ER BROS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
signcd by Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May i.-Mark Bald
win, late pitcher of the Chicago club,
has been signed by Columbus.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Blinds at Cost.

! will sell my stock of blinds, All
sizes, ut cost. NJ. f.. MOORE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Homestead Entries
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL.
PROOF.
U. LAND OFFICE Al BISMARCK. !

US. LASn OFFICE Al BISMARCK. 1T.
April I. 1889.
Notice i hereby givcnthat the following named
settler has flied notice of his intention To mike
ii nal proof in support of his claim, and that
said rronfwiil be made before the jude, or in
his absence before the clerk of the district court
in and for Stark county. Dakota Ter, ut his
office in Dickinson. on the 18th. day of May. 1850,
viz:
ID ARD DODD.
for the north west quarter Of section -. town
slip 40 II. of ragn" gfwrst.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove liis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. VIZ: l.. \. DAVIS. John Fisher, II. l..
Dickinson and Robert Fisher, all of WHOSE post
Office address j. Dickinson, Oak.
OSCAR L. ItEA,
apr,f-Gw. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
THE sIssEToN RESERVATION.

A Proclamation to Place 1t in the Hands
of tho Interior Department.
WAsIISGToN. May 4.-The president
has issued a proclamation reciting that
the Fort Sisscton, Dakota, military res
ervation is no longer needed for military
purposes, and placing it under the con
troll of the secretary of the interior for
disposition under the law.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

lClAL D1lNISA
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justicc-Bartlett Trip. 1ankton; asso-
ciate iustices-Frank Aikens. tFourth dlstrlct,'
Sioux Falls; Roderiek 4 Rns ,sr SS, ~ h,s a,jeT,', FARGO n.o;
q. NJ. Thomas First district. James
Spencer (Fifth district Huron. {. Temple
ton. Clerk-J.H c. Young lahk'oh'
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton, Lenox; Alex. Grisgs. Grand
Forks; Mt. Smith, Huron: j. NJ. Quinh' OF
Bismarck. secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Capitoi.......... Observation-Disclosures n,rnnhion
Daso'a vniysrTitS;, Grand FORKS
n noIa,a p mosni,al T for the 1nsane...... .lankton
North Dakota Mospitai for Insane. ;James1ow S,a
Penetentiary for southern paS",a' Ris,n,rck
Pe9l,emt SrSo ,%F go. Plankington
Deaf Mute School..."..."'''''S,nS uM rnns
Dakota Agricultural College. W W"S;s
Normal School "nnsSh
Normal School............. r.1Id Civ
School of i "
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Goycrnor-Arthur c.. Mellctte. Bismarck.
Sccrctary-Luthcr b Richardson; 'S''"'N
Treasurer-J. NJ. Bailey. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. c. cManima: Pierre. .,
Superintcndcn, of Public
Atpae ,,0nt e'i Snncrtntcnden,-J. \. Wilson. Bath
Attorney Gcneral-r. skinner b' 81 nuk:c,,
Onl(eu STATES llftEISt i''''
Wahpcton. l. Mcclure.
Commissioner OF immlSt"'i'"
Pierre. NJ. u,r.., p,rro
Delegate to Con.ress-0. :. Clifford; anon
Surveyor Gcneral-Marnis Iayi"r. il"L" H.
Adiu,anl Gcnerai-Col. y. y. Timer: Fargo,
Board of liealtii-G. d.. Swahe NJ
tendcnt, Wahpcton.
UNITED STATES LAM OFFICES
oscar T.. Rca. register.
Bismnrck........ ID. w. hutchinson. receiver
,J. NJ. Corbct. register.
Grand forhSr' j. j. Rodgers, receivers
Ne. Spiilman. register.
Devil Lake'.'.' :. :. Smith. receiver.
NJ. +. Battellc, register.
FarS"..-......' f. $. DcMercs. receiver
N. II. Harris. register.
Aberdcen.....,'. l.. \. Burke. receiver.
Al. :. Mcfarland. register.
Huron........''. +. w. Miller. receiver.
M Vi. Sheafc. register.
Watcrtown...... Frank Randolph. receiver.
Hughes East. register.
1nnkton .....r.. +. NJ. Zichnrh. receiver.
,Grorrc Is Evcritt. REGISTER.
Mitchell, ......'. Theodore %Sinsiscr. receiver
,R. Whi,csid". register.
Deadwood ..... John Lal'ubrc. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF A"hio'lf'"h
President. c. a. Bliss. Aberdeen; Ietr"fIrsi w
ST Hushnell. Huron; treasurer. Jon" f. i'eh'
nett. Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY soeihii
pr.s;dcr, f. DeBcll. Sioux Falls; vice prcsi
dent. G. III. Whitney. Esmond; secretary. ME-. -
A. Alderman. Hurley. treasurer. "A ii"s'S'
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President. II. l.. LouckS. Clear Lake; NieepIes.
dents. j. " Hardin, Plankinton, +. Is. rahunst'
jamestown: secretary. Z. A.. SodcrhcrS iiart-
ford: treasurer. Y. ID Scott. Mlilbink' iecturer'
A. ID. Chase, Watcrtown.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

Will stand for the improvement of stock III j.
w toodall's Livery Stable, Dickinson. during
the season. The pedigree "f this horse can hr
seen nj the stable.
J.:.E.. MrcolI"
Ma. ~ ~
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
White Russian Seed Oats

SEAL. |
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad engineers have begun
surveying for their cxtension from Hunt
ington, Neb., to Iankton, and will finish
their work in ten days. The distance is
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

The territory, last week, sold to
w. N. Harris, of Chicago, S22, 100 worth
of Grand Forks university 4 per cent.
bonds, running twenty years, but pay
able in ten at the option Of the seller, at
a premium of $775. or 3 l-2 per cent, and
Soldiers home bonds, $40, 900, payable in
twenty years, at a premium of $2,325, or