davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Vote for Horace l.. Dickinson.
Vote for Rufus S. Brookings.
Vote for Joseph T. Scott.
Vote for Geo. w. Lee.
Vote for John w. Goolall.
Vote for Ed. r. Bonney.
Vote for Horace L. Hatch.
Vote for j. G. Campbell.
Vote for Howard w. Bates.
Vote for +. L. cellars.
Vote for j. G. Saunders.
Vote for ID. l. Bailey.
Vote for Timothy Cuskelly, LIST Dist.
Vote for S. D. Gregg, End Dist.
Vote for j. NJ. Tracey, Bird Dist.
Vote for L.. A. Davis.
Vote for E. w. Kittell.
Vote for j. NJ. Tracey.
Vote for BENZ. Webb.
Vote for C. a. Berg.
Vote for Chas. kono.
Vote for Samuel Juel.
Vote for j. Il. Budda.
Vote for the Republican ticket
state, legislature, and county-from
top to bottom.
TIE cry of the Independents that
increased jurisdiction is only advo-
Gated by Lawrence and Campbell is Il
humbug. They have a right to advo.
cate it, of course, if they believe in
it, the same us others have u right to
advocate non-eNtension. If it is a
good thing we want it and if not, we
don't want it. Our last legislature
was pretty evenly divided on this
question, and rs it is yet untried we
are unable to say whether it would
be a good measure to adopt or a poor
one. The people must decide wheth-
Ell they will OF will not have it tried.
WILSON says that II. F. Hatch
candidate for register of deeds is a
"red-headed consumptive." The des-
peration of the man at the thought
of losing the office which he obtained
without the consent of the people,
appears to have driven what little
wit OF good sense lie had before EN-.
tirely out of his head. That MI.
Hatch's hair is of IL decidedly golden
tint, commonly called red, is no fault
Of his us he was not consulted IT'S to
his choice when hair WIS being dis
tributed. But what can he said for
the man who has sunk to such depths
of degradation us to use the fact that
another was victim of that dreaded
disease, consumption, as Il weapon
for the injury of one commonly con
sidered us already in the valley of
the shadow of death, and is regarded
by all decent, self-respecting men, as
a fit subject for compassion and not
for scurrilouS abuse.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

My stock of heavy weight cassi,
mercs and worsteds is complete.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Sept. Ct +. +. TURNER.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
DICKINSON
Real Estate EXCHANGE,
Northern Pacific Land Office Building
HOUSES and LOTS
SALE,

The following are special bargains. Look
them up!
lST. A fine quarter section close to town to
2ND.
S:OO Takes u fine vacant corner lot in resi-.
dcnCc portion of town.
BIRD.
5000 Buys u five room house and lot-well
built house-Is now rented for SO a
month.
4Ill. Fine ranch and buildings near Dickinson
for sale. Coal, timber and water ON
premises. Investigate.
$500 Will buy IL fine little home-in the best
residence part of the town.
oIll. Thirty hcud Of horses 10 trade for cattle.
Will give good trade or sell CHEAP for cash,
$l,l5O. House and lot on Sims street, Dick.
inson. N. ID. A fine bargain.
STU.
$l,.oo Seven room house; large barn; well on
premises; nice cellar. Lot 1OOx14S. A
fine home and worth u great deal more
money.
0TIl. S1In0-this sun will purchase n piece Of
business property on Willard street, that
IL paying twenty per cent on said amount.
lOTll S1.OO-l'ora fine double corner lot on
Willard street. Well rented. An in.
vcstmcnt.
llTlI. Vacant lots for sale in desirable loca.
tions. Ensy terms.
18TH. S1UO-I have II nice home that can be
purchased for this sum. Part cash,
balance on time. Yard nicely fenced.
well with pump; stable on premises
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

E. f. Turner is making fine fall
and winter Suits ut reasonable prices.
sept Ct
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Pyramid Park Lodge, No. 1:7, meets first and
third Wednesday afternoon of each month IN
Odd Fellows hah.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Potion a. Stamp bought 100 Sheep of
C. II. Pearl last Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Just think of it! Three (3) cakes
of transparent %glycerine soap for
twenty-five cents at Merry & Melon
AIDS.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

D. OF Il.
Endeuvor Lodge No. 9 meets at Odd Fellows
hail on the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month ut 8 O'Clock p. nj.
Esther Fowler. N. e.; Alice Campbell, KS.
ENCAMPMENT I. o. o. F.
Hope c~ncampmcnt No. & meets in Odd Fellows,
hall on the first and third Friday evenings OF
each month. Visiting members cordially invited.
r. Lee Stccum, c. p; o. f. Lcllmicke,S.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

All the latest novels ut Freeman's
Circulating Library.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Welton Mcdonald, of the firm Of
Merry y Mcdonald, druggists, has
been granted a permit to sell wines
and liquors for medicinal and mechan.
ical purposes, of which they have u
large stock Of the finest quality
which they will sell for cash ONLY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

For lame back, side or chest. use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Merry g. Mcdonald.
Just think of it Three (3) cakes
of transparent %glycerine soap for
twenty-five cents at Merry e McDon-
AIDS.
j. F. Parish has been confined to
his room for the most of the week.
| He is better now and hopes to lie on
duty
Chas. T. Merry, state Inspector,
! who has been east on official duty for
| some weeks, returned home on We'd.
nesday.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem.
edy. Price so cents.
N Merry & Mcdonald.
In Miss Ellison's school report of
Oct,11 instead of saying "the lamen-
table Condition of schools it should
have read "the primitive condition.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, says" Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure" Merry & Mcdonald. 8
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer,
1t never fails to cure.
Is Merry & Mcdonald.
Seasonable millinery at Mrs. Lang
don's-better selection now than
later. Look at her goods before you
make your choice. No trouble to
show goods.
Merry & Mcdonald have just re-
ceived a new supply of the latest
styles of wall paper, which they will
sell cheap for cash. Call and exam
inc or send for samples.
j. E. McCoul has il barn nearly
lcompleted, on his lot near the Dayton
residence, and will commence the
| erection of Il house on the same lot
before long.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite. Yellow Skin! Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
10 Merry & Mcdonald.
L. L. Lewis had a consignment
from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
age-repository" last Tuesday. The
goods were taken from the court
house to the depot between 2 and 5
p. M.
Frank Zeichs met with a serious
accident o. Thursday. He was pas.
sing with a load nea the n. P. pump
house when a dog suddenly sprang at
the team which caused a runaway,
resulting in a broken rib and severe
cuts to Mr.. Zeichs.
Married, Friday, Oct. 81, in Dickin-
son at the residence of F. J. Kricek.
Chas. E. Chafer of Dickinson to Miss
Eva Gates Ct Taylor. Rev. l.. E..
Brown performed the ceremony.
The rREss joins with many friends
in wishing the young couple a long
and happy life together.
The officials of the Northern Pa
ciic have made Dickinson a repeating
office. This means that Glendive
and stations west nearer Dickinson
than Helena will have to work through
this office and the same will be true
of stations east. Five extra men will
be needed Immediately and event
ually a much larger number. Work
men have been engaged this week in
remodeling the dispatcher's office and
making ready for the new ;Dpliance
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
B.. OF l.. f.
h. OF II. Il.

Grwasl Lodge, No. Al, meets in Odd Fellows
Hall, Dickinson, every THURSDAY ut T:So p. IN.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Walton & Davis are bothered to get
lumber in fast enough to meet their
increasing trade.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Saturday, November 1, 1890,

Election day next Tuesday. Don't
fail to vote.
C. III. Wiley moved to Sims street
on Monday.
Write for sewing machines to G. $.
Langdon.
A slight advance on sheep. Selects
are selling for $3.50.
All +I,o 1,+nct nnvnlc ut Eranmnu'S
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

j. F. Parish has been confined to
his room for the most of the week.
He is better now and hopes to lie on
duty soon.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

VIM. Berry, Frank Motifs step
father, started for Mo. OH Monday,
where he will spend the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

WHY WILL YOU cough when sli-
loll's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price IN cts, so cts. and 81.
IL Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Chas. T. Merry, state Inspector,
/ who has been east on official duty for
| some weeks, returned home on We'd.
| nesday,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
A New Method of Treating
Disease.
HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they9 There is new de-
parture in the treatment of disease. Ii
consists i'm the collection of the specifics
used by noted specialists of Europe and
America, and bringing them within the
reach of all. For instance the treatment
pursued by special physicians who treat
indigestion. stomach and liver troubles
only, was obtained and prepared. The
treatment of other physicians. celebrated
for curing catarrh was procured, and so
on till these Incompatible cures now in
clude disease of the lungs, kidneys, fe-
male weakness, rheumatism and nerv-
Gus debility.
This now method of lone remedy for
one disease" must appeal to the COM
mon sense of all suffers, many of whom
have experienced the i'll effects and
thoroughly realize the absurdity of the
claims of Patent Medicines which are
guaranteed to cure every i'll out of q
single bottle. and the use OF which, as
statistics prove, HAS RUINED MORE
STOMACHs THAN ALCOHOL. A circular
describing these now remedies is sent
free on receipt of stamp to pay postage
by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto
Canada. sole PROF rietors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
ell PERKINS rAlks rARlFf.

Omaha Bee: do YOU know what
that $500, 10000 of English money
coming into the United States to buy
mills, furnaces and breweries means?'
asked Eli Perkins of the Bee man.
mo; what does it mean?'
at means that this is the last dying
squeal Of the free traders. Failing TO
get free trade in this country the Eng
fish are bringing their manufactures
here. The Gates thread men have
abandoned their thread mills in Scot
: land and set 5000 men at work making
thread in New jersey.
The other day." continued Eli, IL
met the agent Of the English Syndicate
which las just bought the potteries in
Trenton and East Liverpool.
What are You buying our potieries
for?n Iasked
I'VE are lying them because we are
sick Of paying your GO per cent Yankee
tariff, We are going to gel even with
you Yankees by bringing our manu-
factories over here or by buying your
manufacturers out
. That is, you are going TO emigrate
here and make iron and flour and cloth
and pottery. instead of making them in
England and sending them here?'
Yes, that's it,.
g But suppose we get tree trade
here?'
Why, then we'll go back again and
set our cheap labor to work and ship
the manufactured articles here rs We
used to-
This settled my belief on the tariff
question: said Eli. I'm for keeping
q high tariff till England sprinkles
manufactures in every Town and hamlet
IN America. | am. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
Summer Fuel.

Prepare during the winter or early
spring sufficient fuel for summer.
From the time the pillow can be started,
until the corn is cribbed time is too
precious to be used for work that can as
well be done at another season. To
chop wood in July or August is de.
cidedly hot work; and if the summer
stove-wood is prepared now, the work
will not be put on wife and girls during
the summer For summer use, light
dry wood that will burn quickly and
die down quickly is the best. Wood
may now be cut green, when it works
easiest, and if properly stored il will
be dry by the time it is wanted. Such
timber as cottonwood white elm, wild
cherry, etc, which make very inferior
winter fuel, are excellent for summer.
The logs are most easily worked by
saving them with cross-cut saw into
stove-wood length and splitting after
ward. The logs can be hauled up most
easily during the winter when a sled
can be used. Corn-cobs are excellent
summer fuel. and are well worth saving
for this purpose American Agricult.
,lrist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

have grown common with our people.
Furthermore, animals can be made to
grow and fatteH upon bran.
A few years ago this experiment was
successfully tried in Kansas with steers.
Prof. Shelton, OF the Kansas Expert
ment Station, fed grown hogs wholly
upon bran and shorts, and they made
nearly as good gain as upon corn. At
this station wisconsin, we now have a
lot Of growing hogs which have made a
pound of gain from four and one-half
pounds OF bran and shorts, while anoth-
er lot, under the same conditions, have
not done quite 50 we'll on corn meal.
Our dairy farmers have come to appre-
ciate bran very highly jefferson
County, in this State, is largely occu-
pied by German dairy farmers, a thrifty
and progressive class OF people. At
three railroad stations IN that county
two years ago there were unloaded four
hundred cW-loads Of bran as | am in
formed by our Governor Hoard, a resi-
dent Of that county. 1t would be hard
think, to convince these farmers that
they had been buying something mo
better than sawdust"
! think there is evidence enough, both
on the scientific and practical side, to
show that, intelligently used. bran is a
very valuable food article for almost
ny kind Of live stock Prof. w. A.
Henry, in Breeders Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
BRAN FoP MoRsEs.
It's Value as a Ration DiseuSsed-Shou
he More Generally Used.

It's Value as a Ration Diseussed-Should
he More Generally Used.
Since the authorities differ among
themselves it is fair to assume that
while frst-class horses for any purpose
may be reared and maintained without
bran. this feed in the hands of others
may form part OF the ration and pro-
duce equally good results. Without
any doubt. oats are the best single grain
feed we have for horses, though but few
will insist that because they are the
best no other kind of grain or concen-
trated food should be fed. Variety of
feed is important to the highest success
with any kind OF animals. and bran
lengthens the list Of available feeding
stuffs by just SO much.
Chemically, bran is very rich in just
what horses need to build and maintain
the highest form of bone and muscle.
since it is rich in both muscle and bone
producing elements. A hundred pounds
of oats contain about 9.5 pounds of d.
gestible muscle making food. while one
hundred pounds of bran contain about
1875 pounds. Again, if We were to burn
ONE uuuuTtu pOlHOS VI SHtlltu tOIH
there would remain one and one-half
pounds of ashes; from one hundred
pounds of oats there would remain three
pounds of ashes. while the same weight
Of wheat bran would give over five and
one-half pounds Of ashes. II is the ash
Of our foods that builds up the bony
framework.
We read in history that at one time
sugar was used as medicine; now it is
a common food article. containing much
nutrition in concentrated form. In
this country many people use sweet
(oliye) oil as medicine, while mill
ions OF people in Europe use it for food.
Formerly butter was used in the same
way as medicine. Most all horse man
ayers use an occasional bran mash as
a corrective. and consider it very valu-
able Many of these same individuals
could enlarge the use Of bran in the
stable until it should become a common
food article, just as sugar and butter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
DRESSING FOWLS FOR MARKET
These Are Good Hints aud Should Be
Re. q and Remembered.

Re. and Remembered.
Much depends upon the way dressed
poultry looks when it is first exposed to
the public gaze. The quickness Of sale
and price realized are governed, to a
great extent, by the style in which it
has been prepared and the appearance
IL exhibits when first opened in dis
tant market.
Different styles OF dressing are re-
quired to suit the various markets Of
our great cities, but all demand that
dressed poultry shall be fresh and
clean looking, plump well rounded, and
reasonably symmetrical in shape. When
prepared for the New York market
poultry is partly drawn and partly I'M
drawn, the head and feet being re-
tanned, as well as the tail and the outer
wing quilts. This gives the bird a very
lanky and ungainly appearance, though
it enables the purchaser to tell the sex
and very nearly to divine the age of the
bird
At Pittsburgh and the Southern mar
kets all poultry is plucked clean and
prepared ready for cooking; which, 1t
seems to me, is far preferable. To begin
with, the fowl must be in good condi-
ton and properly fattened. SO that the
yellow fat may CLEAN temptingly
through clear, healthy skin. In order
to take on readily the requisite amount
of flesh and to be free from unsightly
pin feathers, the bird must be near ma
turity and possess its full complement
of feathers.
Ship in clean, well-ventilated boxes or
crates, each plainly marked with the
name OF the shipper and the dealer to
whom it is sent, together with its gross
and net weights; and be sure to notify
the receiver by mail of the quality of
the shipment made, and to give him ex-
plicit directions concerning its disposal
Try to have each fowl in the crate as
near the same size as possible one or
two thiRheshed, lank specimens will
lower the price of the whole lot. If it
is necessary TO market such pack them
by themselves.
Poultry should be dressed the day be-
fore shipping and kept in cool place in
the open air over night, each fowl being
placed so as not TO touch any other in
order that all may become thoroughly
cold. Country Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
REMEMBER that a stallion or any Other

REMEMBER that stallion or any other
kind Of sire can not transmit what is
neither in himself nor his ancestry.
The first thing to do when you have
made up your mind what kind of an ami
NAL you want is TO find sire like what
you want.
Cur down the supply OF cattle, is the
cry. and prices will advance. Certain
", if there were no cattle in the coun-
try well-fatted steer would be worth a
small fortune But what good would
that do the man who hadn't the steer?
Good prices when there are cattle to sell
is what we want.
THERE is complaint made that breed
ers pretend 10 get much more for their
stock than they often receive. Well,
that harms nobody. II is a harmless
fraud, if ii Is true. If anybody wishes
to buy an animal competition will regu-
late the price. Wind does not sell ami.
mails in these days Merit and cOmpeti
tion FL The pfi.e.-Western Rural.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
Byronic Counsel.

There is nothing gives a man such
spirits.
As going at full speed-no matter
where its direction be,
So It's but in hurry.
Thus wrote Lord Byron, and it is what
might have been expected of such a
hcadloGg, impetuoUs spirit, living, too,
before the days of railroads. But it is
not good counsel; one should know his
destination, and while he does not want
the journey to be tedious, he does want
speed to be united with safety. as a
railroad that has for points of destina-
ton the chief commercial cities in nine
states, that makes connections in CEN
trally located depOts, runs fast yet safe
trains, and has the most elegent and
comfortable accommodations. The
Burlington challenges comparison
with any line For particulars as to
rates of fare, time of trains, and con-
nections at all points, call on agents of
this or connecting roads, or write 10 w.
J. G.. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c., b.
d ~ r. r., St. Paul, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

From a Foreign Letter The prize
medal for absent mindedness during
lectures must be awarded to German
professor named Johannes Amer, who
recently died in Vienna. One of his
pupils had list of his remarkable say
ings. among them the following: Jul
ius Cesar, disguised as slave, swan
naked across the Tiber" Alexander
the great was born in the absence of
his parents. = "The Swiss are noun
famous nation, but in Scotland the
climate does not begin till October ="
Hogs were invented in Asia Miner. :"
Thus arose general war on page
"a. > The third Tunic war would
have heen ont much sooner had it COM
menced little earlier" Covered
with countless wounds Caesar fell dead
near the statute of POmpey; with one
hand he drew the toga over his face
while with the other he called for help.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

were engraved. Smuggling laths, set
edgewise, are used, the upper ends
being cut to the proper bevel to fit
snugly on the side Of the loist. In the
form shown at Fig. the lower end is
also 6eveled to fit into notch. In the
form shown at Fig. > the lower ends of
the bridging are square and correspond
ing notches are cut in the joist to re-
ceiye them. AT the left of the engraving
is shown a section OF ioist with notch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

No ANXIETY ABOUT HERSELF. =
Among the guests at an old LADY, recent
birthday party was her son. As the
old lady was celebrating her centennial
and the son was eighty years old, they
made a remarkable couple. The mother,
in spite of her years, was so strong and
vigorous, both mentally and physically,
that it seemed almost incredible that
she had rounded out full century OF
existence, and her son had been absent
from her for several years. The meet.
ing between them had been very affec-
tionate. and they lemained close to Gael
other during the sons stay. When the
time came for him TO 90, he embraced
his mother. saying, wistfully, well,
mother, suppose this is the last time
snail ever see you" The mother looked
up quickly and astonished. "Why,
dear, what's the matter?" she asked
Don't you feel wel?' = Baltimore
Underwater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
ADVERTISING SCALE.

annual advertisements payable quarterly.
Same reset quarterly without extra charge,
Advertisements set to double colum 81 per
cent. extra.
Business cards, lines or less. S. per annum.
Each extra line 81.
cribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, VIII 0e
continued until ordered on and charged ac-
ordingly. -.
Estray notices, one animal is described
81 80 for weeks. Each additional animal de-
-eribed in same notice, SO cents.
eDecial notices. and business notices in news
rype. IL cents per line first insertion cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices. Marriages and Deans IN
serted free But 10 cents per line charged LOT
culinary notices and obituary Poetry:
Adgafce az required for transient advertise.
nepts. Commissioners Notices, Attachmeht
Notices and Estray Notices (of animals taken
nh,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
GEN. SHERMAN TO GOV. HOARD

On TceunS,h'S Prescott Memories II
Wisconsin, a4d Her Brace soldiers.
GOV. Hoard received the follow
inc letter from Gen. Sherman Monday
Last Saturday was literally showed
uuder by regular blizzard Of letters,
kilograms and cards. among them yours
conveying the kindly greeting of the
peoplc of Wisconsin. with yours. their
patriotic governor on the occurrence
. my 10th birthday
II don't feel day older than when
rode with You, last summer, in Nilwau-
koe. from the depot to the Plankinton
| confess to . Partially Il
Visions hy reason Of is pure lakes,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

cut. In either case no nails are required
In the lower ends of the bridging, and
the notches may be cut in about the
same time required to nail when used
without notchrs. The top of each
piece is toe-nailed. Where bridging is
made in either Of these forms the
shrinking of the joist only serves to
make all tighter.