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

This is what you ought TO have, in
fact, you u have it, to fully enjoy
life: Thousands are searching for It
daily, and mourning because they findit
not. Thousands upon thousands of dol.
lars are spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may obtain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use per.
sisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and GUST the demoa dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Elec.
trio Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis.
eases Of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at SOC and $l.OO per bu.sle by j. j,
Freeman, Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
a Practicnl Experiment.

Fledgely-I have loved you, Alice,
these-these two weeksl Do you love
me in return?
Alice-I do not know, Nj. Fledgely,
but we will see. In the Princess new
book, "Love, Loving, Loved" is the
passage: "When Algernon Dunbar en-
circled, as IN equator, Marigold's dainty
finger with the delicate fllet of gold, her
heart leaped into her eyes, her soul
~quivered like an aspen leaf, and then
she knew she loved him." If while you
are putting on the ring l undergo the
same sensations l will be able to an.
swer your question more completely
jewelers. Circular.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
LOBSTER AND COD CULTURE.
A New Departure I'm the Propagation OF
the Sheilfsh.

A New Departure in the Propagation Of
the SheilAsh.
1t is very probable that unless we have
resort to artificial culture to replenish
u lobster fisheries there will be a
marked decline In Nova Scotia's output
during the next few years. Already
Newfoundland is ahead of us in this
branch Of fish culture, for under the
management Of Adolph Nielsen, q Nor
wegtan expert, 'the ancient colony" has
taken q new departure in the propaga-
ton Of cod and Holsters. In a recent
article Rev. Moses Harvey writes that
the fsh hatchery ON the shore Of Trinity
bay is the largest in the world for the
propagation of Goldfish and Holsters, and
capable of Matching SOC, 00O,O 600 Of cod
and zoe, 000, 900 Holsters in a single sea-
son..
A single mother lobster can stow away
no less than 10000 eggs. and she carries
these about with her until they are H.
pened and Matched. The lobster trapper
takes these mother fish and carries them
to the factory, where they are thrown
into boiling water, and of course the eggs
are destroyed. The quantity of lobster
ova that perish in this way Is beyond
all calculation, and is one great cause Of
depleted fisheries.
Mr.. Harvey thus describes MI. Mel
sens ingenious methods: He gets the fe-
male lobster at the factories before they
are boiled, and with a sort of spoon CON
structed for the purpose he strips the
eggs from the fibrils and returns the lob
ster uninjured. He takes the eggs,
which are not nearly so delicate as those
Of the cod, and places them in the incu-
bators, where the water is kept in CON
slant motion.
After a time, longer or shorter ac-
cording to the degree Of ripeness they
have reached before being removed from
the mother, these ova are Matched. With
someo of them only two days are required;
in the case Of others less advanced q
month or even two months may be
needed to hatch them. Unlike the cod
the young lobster must he fed, for 1t has
no yolk a to feed on when it breaks
from the shell. Mussels chopped fine,
with occasionally q few yolks of eggs,
furnish food on which they grow rapid
ly, and i'll five or six days they have gone
through their first Smelling and arc fit to
be set free in the water to pick up their
own living.
MI. Nielsen has invented floating in
cubators to be placed in the water near
the lobster factories which are scattered
around the shores. In these incubators
the eggs are placed and attended to by
men properly instructed. He has 432 Of
these floating incubators distributed this
year at thirteen different stations
thirty-six at each. They are reported to
be working admirably. There would be
no serious difficulty involved in making
similar experiments upon our own coast,
and we understand that the energetic
minister of marine already has the prof.
ect under consideration.-Halifax Her
aid.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

During King Humbert's late visit to
Brescia, while visiting the mandatory
of Signori Mussato and Cerasi, he per-
ceived an old man decorated with the
silver medal for military valor. The
king bade him approach, and on learn
ing that he had fought by his side against
the Austrians in 1896, when the battalion
Of the Forty-ninth formed square and
repulsed three charges of the Austrian
cavalry, he shook hands heartily with
him and took down his name.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Prononounced Hopeles.. Yet Saved.

From q letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton. s. D., we quote: was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying I could not live but
9 short time. l gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined If I could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. I gave it q trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me and,
thank God, am now a well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at j. j.
Freeman's drug store, regular size so
cents and 81.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Electric Lights in a Theatre.

An electrician who visited the Lyric
theatre in London, where a very COM
plete electrical installation has been put
in for theatrical purposes, says that the
arrangements on the stage are perfect,
and he has never seen any theatre in
which the light from the battens can be
varied both in intensity and color to so
great an extent and with such ease. No
limelights are used, the necessary effects
being produced by portable arc lamps.
There is not a single gas jet anywhere
on or near the stage, and the plant has
ram for twenty-one months without the
slightest observation-disclosures Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
THE OF OLD

Flaunted the skull and CROSS bones, their en-
sign, defiantly at the masthead. Your modern
pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high
reputation Of standard remedies skulks under
various disguises. His hole and corner traffic
has never to any degree affected Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, although that standard invigorant
and corrective has long been the shining mark
local bitters, composed Of fiery unrectihed slim
ulants. with an infusion. or extract possibly, Of
some tonic bark. are still sometimes recommend
ed as identical with, or similar to, or possessing
virtues kindred to those Of Americas chosen fam
lily medicine. These perish speedily, while tho
great subduer and preventive OF disease pursucs
pepsia, nervous ness, kidney troubles, constipa-
ton and Rheumatic ailments, moi only on this
but on many continents.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Making Use of Wrecks

In Chatham it will be noticed that
there are on many barns and many out
buildings signs which, to the uninitiat-
ed, are, of themselves, meaningless.
They have fantastic names carved upon
them, such as "Flying Cloud" "Mar-
guerite," etc. They are all that are left
Of once gallant ships that have been
wrecked on the bars and shoals off Chat
ham: Many there are of these.-Prov-
incetown Beacon.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
The Ear,

No oily substance, poultice or liniment
should be put into the ear, because great
injury is liable to be done. Warm water
is the best possible, and about the only
safe, "wash." Do not scratch the ears
with any metal; pin heads, hairpins or
ear picks should be tabooed. Do not
scream If an insect enters the ear; warm
water will drown it, and wash out the
remains" The ear is not nearly 80
liable to injury from the intruder as
from frantic efforts to dislodge it,
Halls Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Highest Meteoro,op,ca, stations.

The highest point at which regular
meteorological observations are made is
on a 14,300 foot peak of the Peruvian
Andes. Harvard college maintains an
observatory in Colorado at an altitude
of but 200 feet less than the above. The
station ON Pixies peak is pushed up 14,1O0
feet into tie rarifed atmosphere of Col
orado also. In Europe there are but two
stations at any considerable height, they
being 10000 and II 1000 feet respectively.
st. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Hide Tommy Sometimes,

MI. Dashboard Poore the other even
ing invited a few friends to dinner.
During the repast Howells, one of the
guests, while roaring over one of Poore's
bon mots, accidentally knocked one of
those fashionable hook glasses off the
table, and it smashed upon the floor.
No one seemed to take notice of the in
cident except Tommy, the precocious
pride of his mothers heart, who ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, it's one of those
glasses we borrowed from Mr.. Robin
son, next door."-Jewelers' Circular.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Strange Parlor Pets.

Professor BUTLER, a New York must
cal artist, nov at his summer home in
Stockbridge. Mass, has q passion for
snakes. He catches all the harmless SER
penis he finds In that wild mountain re-
gion, and puts them into big close cages
In his parlor. Black snakes. striped
snakes, green ones, and so on, are his
pets. On pleasant days he takes his rep
tiles out of the boxes, fondles them and
let's them run about the room.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

A watch for blind people has been in
vented in Switzerland. In the middle
OF every figure is a small peg which
drops when the hour hand reaches the
figure. The owner feels that the peg is
down. and counts back to 12 to deter
mine the hour.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
U. S. Judges and Railway Properties.

W. 10 OuOkeo uuW 4SdA1WAy 1EVpcEIleos
This effort to obtain a receivership,
which means the temporary control Of
the whole RAILWAY, generally results in a
violent struggle between different inter-
ests. either to secure or maintain the
management through the receivership.
The determination of whether a receiver
ship is to be had, and of the person or
persons to be such receivers, lies in the
hands of a single Judge. This class of
cases gives to the circuit judges of the
United States, by transferring to them
the management and operation of vast
railway properties, a degree Of response
bility and patronage eve originally in
tended to be placed in their power.
The opportunities thus presented to a
court of justice for the exercise of pat
ronage, the reward of friends, the selec-
ton of counsel for receivers, the ap-
pointment of masters, and the manipu-
iation and adjustment of large pecuniary
interests, are in themselves very much
to be deprecated. While no scandals Of
any magnitude have as yet arisen from
this power of appointment and the pat
ronage and %pecuniary expenditure Incl
dent thereto, it is, after all said and
done, a modern, and indeed a much more
formidable, form of judicial property
administration than that which corrupt
ed the court of chancery in England in
the exercise Of its jurisdiction over the
estates of wards in chancery.
In the western and southwestern dis
tricts of our circuit courts of the United
States properties larger in extent and
in pecuniary value than any that passed
under the control of the English courts
of chancery between 1870 and 1920 in
the administration of the estates Of
wards have thus passed under the con-
troll of the individual circuit judges Of
the United States.-Simon Sterne In
Forum
Jay Gould has a brother In St. Louis
named Abraham Gould, the burden of
whose life is his relationship. He is the
purchasing agent of the Missouri Pacific
railway on a moderate salary, and he
complains that he cannot go anywhere
without hearing somebody whisper:
There goes Jay Gould's brother"
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

According to a recent writer saws
have been discovered in Germany and
Denmark which belong to the bronze
age. The metal of which they were
composed wa cast into a thin shaft, and
serrated by breaking the edge.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE.

Prices reduced. Every family nop can
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every pa:t of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you hare a
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.
455 and 457 West Goth ST., N. Y. City.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

At Lake Pearl, Mass, A. H. Heilborn
n Thomas Richards made an attempt
TO swim Il mile, u a mile, walk a mile
and ride a bicycle a mile inside of one
hour. Heilborn accomplished the feat
TN Sam. Q 3-5s., and Richards in Sam. 15s.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Printing 0G.ca For Sale.

\ tirst-class seven c"lmmn .mws-
paper outfit, llanG-rress, good as ncw,
for sale at IL bargain. Cost ovr! $500
and will he sold for 5000 cash. de.
liv,re,l on board the cars at ID I'll in
son. Address "A," PRESS t'ilicc,
Dickinson, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

Judge J. P. Smith, of Fort Worth,
Tex, whose wealth is now estimated at
$1,000 600, once walked from Kentucky
to Texas because he did not have mon
ey enough to pay his passage.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
Keep Out Of Debt.

We occasionally hear it said of
some millionaire, that he is ..inde.
%pendently" rich. But if he is ell
gagged in business, IL heavily inte
estcd in railroad, mining or banking
stocks, he may lie rich, hut by no
means INDEPENDENTLY So, for IL con.
tinuancc of his prosperity depends
very much OH the gnol will and put
ronage of the public. The MN who
is really "independent" is the farmer
who is out of debt, with something
ahead. Someone is always ready to
give him the market price for all he
has to sell, IL matter whether he is
popular and agreeable or not. While
the merchant must trust people for
goods or lose trade, the farmer may
demand, and receive, the hard cash
for every bushel of grain and every
animal he sells. Many farmers in the
Northwert are in that happy condi-
ton and we would offer them only
two pieces of advice, which if fol
lowed will enable them always to hr
happy and independent. One is:
"keep out Of debt" The other is:
"Always travel by THE Burlinyton.''
The best line. the fastest line, the
most comfortable line always takes
care of you. Apply To amy agent If
"The Burlington, to your ncarcs,
railroad ase::t, "r To W. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. PISS. Agent, q. u. Il N. II. r..
st. Paul, Mimi, and You need take 100
further trouble about Il journey.
H9acring Tickets 10 Montana Union
Railway Points, either via. Logan or
Garrison, Mcnt.
Owing to the completion of our new
short line to Butte, and our Increased
train service. We arc nov in condi.
tion to make ~ special feature of bus:-
ness to Butte, Mont, and points west
thereof. We NOW offer to the travel
ing public the choice of two routes
on all classes of business to Butte
and other Montana Union Railway
points and POINTS on our main line
west of Garrison.
We will honor tickets of any class
to Montana Union Railway points,
either via Logan and our new short
line or via Garrison and the Montana
Union Railway, ut the option of the
passenger without extra charge.
Tickets to points on our main lines
west of Garlisum will also he honored
via Logan, BUTTE and Montana Union
Railway through Garrison, or via our
main line direct, as the passenger
may desire.
Those who wish to visit both Butte
and Helena, and who hold tickets per
uniting stop-ovcr, Can have tickets
honored via Logan to Butte and make
side trip tn Helena 10y payment o:
local fare, Butte to Helena, amounting
to IS, and, when really, can continue
journey on original ticket fro II Helena
OIL main line trains; =: can so to Hell
ena first, then TO Butte, paying local
fare, and have his ticket honoyel
from Butte via Garrison, thus giving
the passenger Il chance TO see both of
these wonderful young cities ut Il
very slight extra cost.
All arrangements provided for here.
in apply OH east bound business as
well as west hound.
Trains No. 3 aud 4 run via Logan
and Butte; trains | and 3 via Helena
as formerly.
Yours Truly.
CIIAS. :. FEE.
fNunnp.,l ID ,SSn,,rAr and Ij1E..f NIr,.1If
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
OF HOMESTEAD FINAL.
vb1><N<tt

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL.
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT FIsM re NJ u.
October q, 1890.
Notice is hereby givcp that the following
named scttler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support of hi. claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of the District Court ut Dickinson. N d.,
on December 1, 1899, viz.
AERAM JAMS,
for the southeast ! Of section 4, township 1873.
range 95.
lie names the following witrcssrs to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
eaid land, viz:
Gilbert s. Crync, Jamcs Little. Joseph i.
Birdaall, of Gladstone, N. d.. Moses LcnncNille.
of Dickinson, N. u.
E. S. NEM.
Oct. 25-ft Register.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01
How He Hannened to Fail,

How He Happened to Fail.
Senator Stanford made his first dol
lar by selling horseradish." remarked
s;nively.
That accounts for my poverty" added
Snodgrass. II don't know horseradish
when I seq il. "-,Judpe
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-01

NOTICE OF NASSIGNMET.
STATE or Mouth DAK0TA,t
COUNTY OF STARE
In TIE NATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF
ELMER f. TURNER.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer F. Turner.
of Dickinson, in eaid county and State, has by u
deed in writing. dated September q, A. d.. 1885.
assignee, of all his properly, pot exempt by law
from levy and sale on execution, fpf The benefit
of oil his creditors, without preferences: All
claims against said Elmer F. Turner should be
properly verified and presented to the assignee
or his attorney, for allowance, without delay.
Dated September q, 1890.
JOSEPH T. Scorr,
Assignee.
LESLIE A. SIMPSON.
Attorney for Assignee,
Dickinson, n. Oak. Sept. 81 CT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
Sundry Interviews.

H. A. Baldwin: We paid out over
$500 for wheat tickets yesterday (8th)
The new wheat mostly graded No. 2
but as 80 cents per bushel was paid
for it, there was no complaint.
Deacon Pennington: Wheat out our
way runs about half good and half
not SO good. The drouth has short
ened the potato crop. They will be
small and scarce, and the late ones a
failure. Garden stuff is also about
ruined. Our tomatoes are blistered
and rotting for lack of rain.
S. Dolson: Grain about Franklin
runs poorer than nearer here. Some
has been threshed that went six bushels
to the acre-poor grade. sold Is
Milwaukee binders for Charlie Thomp-
son at Franklin, and set them up with
out a helper-the largest sale made by
any agency in Franklin.
Delhi farmer: Oats promise good
price this fall, as we'll as a good crop
out our way. My farm papers show
that feed for stock will be generally
short this season. Cattle are dying
off on the ranges in Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico, and range cattle
have been rushed into market lately
so as to demoralize prices temporarily,
but I look for better prices in the fu-
ture. I have lot of young stock that
I think will bring me something a
year or two hence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14

You will miss it if you don't take a
look at that Royal Pencil decorated
ware, crate of which has just been
opened at Lechner & Ackmann's.
There appears to be a legal question
as to whether the shooting season be-
gins latter" August Goth, as laid down
in the game law. F. L. Warner calls
our attention to the fact that the pro-
visions in regard to penalty are ex-
pressly applied to those who shoot
chickens, ETC., "between" the LIST OF
December and 10th of August. Our
sportsmen had better keep an eye on
Fred, or he will be making test case
on this point.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14

Mr.. Jennings, who has been thresh-
ing west of town, reports an average
of about II bushels per acre so far.
Threshing was started at o. B. Tur,
rePs on Tuesday, and one field which
was above the average made a yield
of over ~ bushels per acre.
A threshing machine man informs
us that so far wheat has yielded all
the way from twelve to twenty bushels
per acre. Armanus Moon had Is
bushels of No. 1 per acre. T. D. Ly-
man threshed some of his grain which
returned twenty bushels per acre.
Clark Shaver had the incest wheat
we have heard of so far. One field
which produced over five hundred
bushels, rated about 221 bushels pei
acre, all No. l Northern. A. w. Bag
er's wheat was little short of this, one
piece being reported at % bushels
and the whole crop at 10 bushels per
acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
Bishop Whipple at the Agency.

Morton Enterprise: Bishop Whip
pie conducted the services at the In
dian Mission last Sunday, which were
held in the chapel. The Bishops adj
dress to the Indians was full of faith
erly advice, and cannot fail to benefit
all who will take heed of his words.
He paid a beautiful tribute to the
memory of the Rev. S. D. Human,
gave short history of his missionary
career, and spoke very feelingly of his
wife, the late Mrs. Whipple, whose
death occurred but recently, and the
love she bore her Indian friends. All
who heard him were much affected;
and there were tears in many eyes
when he finished his discourse.
When the Bishop was at the Mis-
sion a year ago and laid the corner
stone of the church, he was requested
by the Indians to name the church St.
Cornelia in honor of Mrs. Whipple,
that being her Christian name, which
nan Q has been formally announced.
The church hereafter will be known
as TIE Chapel of St. Cornelia.
1he Bishop expects to make anoth-
er visit to the Mission in September
when it is hoped he will be able to
make longer stay, his present ill
health making it imperative for him
to repair to the sea-shore for much
needed rest. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Craw, and
granddaughter, Miss Jennie Scandret
They departed for home last Monday
by way of the St. Louis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
French & Houghmaster'sL Land List.

French & Houghmasters Land List.
We have for sale Sc acres of wild
and in the town of Redwood Falls, al
SIS per acre. Terms, one-haf cash.
balance on long time, at z per cent
interest.
40 acres wild land in Delhi on the
same price and terms. -.
l6O acres in Springdale, 80 acres ot
which are broken, with good house
barn and granary, well and grove
price $40 per acre. A great bargain
Special bargains in other lands in the
county. FRENCH & HoueHMAsTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
-
Notice.

A book on bee culture was carried
by mistake from Mckay & Races
store Saturday afternoon last. Will
the one who finds it in his possession
please return same and oblige.
1T. STEGNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14

Go and do likewise. If your whisk-
ers are grizzly and unbecoming use
Buckingham's Dye and they will look
as when you we're younger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
For Sale.

One wooden plant stand and two
coal heaters. I will sell the above arti-
cles very cheap.
Mrs. H. D. CHoLLAR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
Farm Lands for Everybody.

Choice farm lands in Redwood and
Lyon counties, on long time and at a
low rate of interest. Purchasers of
Lyon county lands can secure timber
lots, with each farm. For particulars
and terms, apply to
ORLANDO GRAY.
Redwood Falls P, O,