davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-21

Bargains that will give you thrill of pleasure, and make you
feel good terms with merchants the world in general and
FRANK G. BEAIL in particular
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-21
MORTGAGEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

I TNDER and by virtue of the powers of
~ sale contained in a mortgage dated the
10Th day of April 1889 and recorded in Libcr
No. 6, folio go, one of the mortgage records
of Allegany county, given by Mary Elizabeth
Murphy and James H. Murphy to the under
signed, and whereas default has been made
III the provisions of said mortgage by said
mortgagors the undersigned mortgage will
sell at Public Sale for Cash in the village
OF Midland. IN AlleganN county,, ON
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-21
New Business Locals.

Worth its Weight in Gold.-If you
feel depressed, your appetite is poor and are
troubled with dizziness of the head, Bilious
ness or Dyspepsia, DR.. Lees Liver Regulator
will cure you. Trial size bottles free.
A well known physician in New York adj
vises all his patients that suffer with Coughs
and Colds to use Pan-rina Cough and Con
sumption Cure. At r. G.. CoIborn's drug
store
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
LEGAL Political situation.

Neither party has q complete vic.
tory by my means. The Independ.
ents bave swept the Legislative ticket,
and A. c. McGillivrmy goes to the
senate and ]. A. Farrah to the house.
OF the county officers the Republican
ticket carried. with the exception OF
auditor, sheriff, commissioners and
one assessor out of three. The men
elected tn the different offices arc rs
follows: Geo. Aud, auditor; Geo. W.
Lee, treasurer; Jerry Hayes, sheriff;
E. r. Bonney, clerk Of court; H. F.
Hatch, register of deeds; ]. G. Camp.
bell. Judge OF county court; H. W.
Bates, states attorney; F. F. cellars.
coroner; ]. G. Saunders, surveyor;
John Fisher, commissioner Of LIST
district; T. Cuskelly. assessor Of LIST
district; A. B. Robinson, assessor End
district; ]. NJ. Tracey, assessor Sd dis.
trict; L. A. Davis, E. w. Kittell,
j. M. Tracey and BENZ. Webb. jus.
tices of the peace; c. A. Berg, Chas.
| Kono, Saml. Juel and j. T. Budda,
constables. The matter Of increased
jurisdiction received nothing like q
full vote and was of course defeated.
The vote by precincts as given be.
low has not been varifed as from the
poll books but is probably correct in
most cases If not all. The vote for
the entire legislative district has not
been definitely heard from.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Literary Note.

Herbert Ward, in the preface to
his olive Years With the Congo
Cannibals," tells the story of the
Rear Guard of the Stanley Expedition
for the relief of Emin Pacha. The
trials of those left behind by Mr..
Stanley when he pushed forward, the
fate of Major Barttelot and MI.
Jameson, and Mr.. Wards own part
in tho transactions of that trying
period form an important and inter-
esting chapter in the history of Mr..
SANKEY'S great enterprise. The un-
fortunate controversy now raging
between MI. Stanley and the repre-
sentatives of Major Barttelot renders
MI. Wards revelations as to that
matter especially interesting and
valuable. Mr.. Wards book contains
many facts hitherto unknown. A
flood of light is thrown upon the con.
dition and habits of the millions in.
habiting the Congo basin. The illus
trations are true representations of
the scenery, h%abitations and natives,
made from original drawings by Mr..
| Ward while in Africa. This is the
most important publication on the
subject of late African exploration,
and the condition of the native races,
that is likely to appear for many years
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Sudden Death.

Samuel Il. Carnahan died very
suddenly at Lehigh on Tuesday after.
noon at about leo. Mr.. Carnahan had
gone to Lehigh to vote and was TAX.
ing dinner, when he seemed to choke
and in a few minutes life was extinct.
Appoplexy or the breaking Of some
blood vessel was likely the cause of
death.
Mr.. Carnahan was born in Loom.
ington, Del, and came west to Iowa
in 1854. In 1882 he went to Glendive,
Mont, and about a year later came to
Dickinson,and soon after settled with
his family on a claim a few miles from
town. He was 70 years of age the
23rd of last September, and was get.
ting to be quite feeble. Every one
respected the deceased and sympa-
thize with the mourning family in
their bereavement,
The funeral services we're conduct.
ed by Rev. L. Z. Brown at the
congregational church at IL a. IN. on
Thursday.
MI. Carnahan, was the second
oldest locomotive engineer in the
United States at the time of his death
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Our Premium Offer.

In this issue appears a notice of
Charles Dickens complete works in
IL volumes and the Mammoth
Cyclopaedia in 4 volumes containing
2.l76 pages and $40 illustrations. We
do not wish to lead you to think that
these books r bound in leather or
anything of the kind. They are in
pamphlet form, well printed and have
a vast amount of reliable and desir.
able information, particularly true
of the Cyclopasdia, and every body
knows that Dickens works are stand.
ard. We will give either the Nam.
moth Cyclopaedia or Dickens, the
complete set in either case, to any
one who pays up in arrears and one
year in advance to the PRESS. This is
not announcing that we have made
certain arrangements whereby you can
obtain these premiums at a Slight ad.
vance of the regular subscription
price, but you can have them free of
charge by paying the regular price of
So as herein stipulated. Come in and
see the premiums.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Sheep Small Farmers Best Servant.

There is no better place to be found,
perhaps, on this continent, for the
raising of sheep than North Dakota.
It is estimated that there are 100000.
600 sheep, lowest estimate, in the
world. They produce at the least
calculation, 9,0oo.o0o,oo0 pounds of
wool annually. which contributes to
the wealth of the country $500, OOO,0 900
annually. Are our people getting
their share of this wealth! If not,
why not! Let's make a little calcula'
ton and see what the wool clip alone
would amount to from 1000, 900 sheep,
and then we will see what North
Dakota has been annually losing by
not entering into the industry sooner.
Counting the clip at an average OF
four pounds and the price at twenty
five cents, we have the round sun OF
s2,OOO,OOO, annually. The sale of NUT
ton sheep annually, and those
slaughtered for home consumption
would certainly pay all expenses
The sheep is one Of the small farmers
best servants.-Fargo Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
The Press Newspaper Agency.


A newspaper agency has been es-
tablished in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
at publishers rates, no matter where
published, either domestic or foreign
If you wish to learn the price Or sub.
scribe for any publication call at this
Office or drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscrib
ers who pay up and one year in ad
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished at a discount.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
One Years Experience With Sheep.

EDITOR PREss:-At your request 1
place at your disposal the following
facts relating to my first year in the
business of sheep raising in North
Dakota.
In November of 1889, 1 took a
bunch of 400 sheep on shares. 1t was
a mixed flock of grade merinos and
Oxford Downs consisting of PIG
breeding ewes and 1874 lambs of 1889.
For the flock 1 had S grade bucks of
fair quality. The sheep were off of
poor range and were in low condition;
the lambs, especially, were rather in.
ferior. Considering the condition of
the flock my winter losses were small
partly, no doubt, on account of an ex-
ceptionally mild winter.
1 fed prairie hay alone and not over
10 tons of that, as the sheep were on
the range nearly every day. My
lambs came in April and May and
although l had very poor shelter fol
them 1 lost but few, nearly all being
| owned and we'll cared for by the
ewes. My lamb crop over a 90 pei
cent. of ewes breeding, and my net
increase to date, all losses deducted,
is over S2K per cent. At shearing
time 1 had 800 fleeces aggregating
1905 pounds of wool in the dirt, an
average of about I lbs. 10 OF. per
head. This wool vas shipped to Chi
cago to be sold on commission and ar
advance of IA cents per pound was re-
ceived. 1t has been held for an ad'
vance under the Mckinley law and
| the present outlook seems very favor.
able. My total outlay for the year
ending Nov. l89O-for herding, shear
ing, salt, wool.sacks. Irvine etc., will
not exceed $l25.O0.
This is a plain statement of first
years results. My interest in ant
satisfaction with the business in
creases with my experience. 1 would
advise eastern and other people wish
ing pleasant and profitable occupation
to come to North Dakota and engage ir
raising sheep. Will cheerfully an.
swer any enquiries for further parti
culars, address
j. E. COBB,
New England City,
N, d,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Honorlng Tickets to Montana Union
Railway Points, either via. Logan or
Garrison, Mont,

AAVAAoAAh6 AAOnStS " mVlV0uA OuAVAA
Railway Points, either via. Logan or
Garrison, Mont.
Owing to the completion Of our new
short line to Butte, and our increased
train service, VIC are now in condi-
ton to make a special feature Of busi-
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 new short
line OF via Garrison and the Montana
Union Railway, at the option of the
passenger without extra charge.
Tickets to points on II main lines
west of Garrison will also be 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.
mitting stop'over, can have tickets
honored via Logan to Butte and make
side trip to Helena by payment OF
local fare, Buffet to Helena, amounting
to SIS, and, when ready, can continue
journey on original ticket from Helena
on main line trains; or can go to He
ena first, then to Butte, paying loca'
fare, and have his ticket honored
from Butte via Garrison, thus giving
the passenger a chance to see both Of
these wonderful young cities at
very slight extra cost.
All arrangements provided for here
in apply or east bound business a
we'll as west bound.
Trains No. 3 and 4 run via Logal
and Butte; trains l and 2 via Helen,
as formerly.
Yours Truly,
CEIAs. $. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Advice 10 Mothers.

ADVICE u MOLneFSs
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, las
been used by mothers for children
teething for over fifty years with per-
feet success. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, produces natural,
quiet sleep by freeing the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
"bright as button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste, soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels and is the
best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. apr. LILY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Buellen,s Arnioa salvs.

TIE Best sALv1 In tho world tor
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, eslt
E Hssss' 'd Sia s Rasf ss' 4ss' nd G = s
Eruptions. and positively cures Hle@
,r no payment required. y = quay.
.nteed TO give perfect Subtraction. q
MOI : ssfGasSS; f5!es; e ~ =
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Money to loan ON real estate securi-
ty at reasonable rates to those wish
ing to invest in sheep, in sums from
5000 to $3.50. Unlimited amounts
available. j. s. Let's, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
The Northwestern Agricultural Free

The Northwestern Agriculturist Free.
To all new subscribers who will
pay for the RREss one year In advance,
or all old subscribers who will pay up
arrears and pay one year in advance.
we will give q copy of the Northwest
ern Agriculturist for one year. The
price of the Agriculturist alone is
one dollar. Sample copies at this
Office.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

1 Want Three Hundred Tons Of Hay.
1 am prepared to buy hay in any
quantity from the farmers of Stark
county. Want at least 300 tons. Ad.
dress R. ]. Turner, Gladstone, N. d.
sept. Got
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Mr.. Greene, the new photographer,
finishes all of his work in Dickinson,
and respectfully solicits your inspec.
ton of his work.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint! Shi.
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
The Sheep Business In Western North
Dakota.

A few years since sheep were III.
most wholly unknown In this section
of the Northwest. yet almost every
one believed in tho country as a good
sheep section, from anything that
could be seen, and gradually men of
small means commenced to invest in
a small bunch of sheep or take a few
hundred on shares for a term of
three or Eve years. And from these
small beginnings people soon came to
see that a better country for this in.
dustry than this could not be found.
The first thing in its favor was the
unlimited grazing lands, affording
the best grasses at all seasons of the
year. In the winter season the nat.
urally cured grasses on the prairies
and the small depth of snow then
making it good grazing, with the Ok.
ception of possibly now and then a
day in winter, the entire year. BE.
sides getting their feed on the range
in winter, the winter grazing keeps
the sheep in a hardy condition, and
increases the value of the fleece,
The lambs come strong in the spring
and the sheep are always strong and
free from disease of the foot, head
and skin, as a rule.
One has but to select a location on
some stream, by a spring at the foot
of some butte, a little distance from
some other ranchman, and put up
sheds at a small expense and watch
his flock. He has need of putting up
only a small amount of hay for feed.
ing during a few of the worst days in
winter. Nc one has to buy land for q
range. The thousands of acres of
free government and railroad lands
in this section saves any necessary
expenditure of money for anything
but sheds, a few implements and a
flock if it is not taken on shares.
Two men can easily look after 1900
or 1000 sheep with a little extra help
during the lambing season. Any
good business man can calculate the
profits.
A fair grade of sheep will clip an
average of six to eight pounds to the
head, and locks that have been grad
ed up do much better than this. The
lambs are worth from $l.75 to $3.50 a
head in the fall, and sheep owners
usually count on an increase of about
80 per cent, though on small punches
it is not an uncommon thing to get
100 per cent. Good mutton sheep
have brought al per head in market
this year, which is considered as an
average price, and wool ranges from
Is cents a pound upwards.
The losses have always been very
small, and if sheep raising can be
carried on farther east where lands
are owned or rented and fences must
be kept and sheep fed and sheltered
the entire winter, what is to hinder
any one from making a very much
larger gain here where none of these
things are required! The shelter
needed here is only a cheap structure
to break the wind and shed rain, and
the little hay that Is secured each
year is of no value more than the
labor necessary to make it.
The natural resources of this
country destine it to become wealthy
as a sheep section. Men of capital
find it profitable to invest in sheep
and put out on shares in small
punches, and in many instances
young men who work for wages are
clubbing together and buying sheep
for others to care for on the shares.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Come in and see our samples Of
fancy stationery for 1890-9l. The
attest and most artistic designs out.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Pest Once.

Pest Once.
Once open ffom...........8 .. m. to S:4S p. m.
Money order Dept. from So. N. to $50 p: m.
Star route mail leaves ON Tuesday,, Thursdays
and points south, arriving on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays at S:lb.
Once open sundays from 9 toea. m, from
T. C~..THONP1ON. p. M,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
n. p. Time Table.

All trains make stops at Dickinson division
quarterly. No. 4 will mane stops at any station
when asgIedL. No. 9 viii stoge at any station ssSIn
Heart. 1fsins and 4 do local business and
make oil stops. Above tables only give depart
ure Of trains.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Saturday. November 8, 1890.

Saturday. November o. 10UV.
Mn. II. Upton arrived Thursday
morning.
Cold, disagreeable weather for a few
days past.
Plenty of Nut Red Lodge coal at
Lehmickes.
MI. Dickinson carried h is own pre-
enct and county.
All the latest novels at Freeman's
Circulating Library.
Rev. J. L. Sizer, the new pastor OF
the M. E. church, is expected to-day.
VIM E. King and VIM. Porter came
down from Belield on Wednesday.
E. F.. Turner is making fine fall
and winter Suits at reasonable prices.
sept St.
Fred Erpel came in from Mime.
apois this morning and has gone out
to his claim south Of town.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
80 quickly cured by shtloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Merry & Mcdonald
H. S. Greene makes q specially OF
taking children's pictures. Take the
little ones round and talk with Mr..
Greene.
b. s. Brookings and Guy DeFrance
came up Thursday afternoon to re-
foice with the successful candidates
and console with the defeated.
W. H. Brown started Wednesday
for Chicago to spend a year in the
Illinois School of Pharmacy. Many
friends wish Mr.. Brown much success.
SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made mis-.
erable by that terrible cough. Shi.
loh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Merry l. Mcdonald.
Fred Christensen has rented 7. F.
NcNair's barber shop. Mr.. Chris.
fiansen is a good workman and we
wish him success. Mr.. McNair re-
tires with many friends.
Unless prevented by q sever storm
the ladies will give a supper in the
Congregational church next Thursday
nipht. Brown bread and beans, pie
and cake, ETC., will be served.
4. N. Smith, the conductor, is the
man who captured the house burglar
at Glendive. Sheriff Hayes went up
from here and identified the fellow
As having stolen in Dickinson.
+. F. Townsend, Of Townsend
Bros. vas in from Oakdale for sup
niles this week. Townsend Bros,
have added to their bunch of sheep
this fall, making the number a little
over 7Oo.
Sven Swenson, of Farmers Valley,
vas in Dickinson on Thursday. Mr.
Swenson has charge of Mcclure &
Stoughton's 1500.bunch of sheep, and
expects to have a bunch of his OWL
next year.
In addition to the premium offers
already announced in the Press, t.
subscribers paying one year in ad
vance at the regular price we will
give a list of Is novels. Call ant
make your selection.
Howard E atom was down from Bill
Hngs Wednesday night to celebrate I
little on account of his reelection a!
commissioner of the LIST. district
Howard is about to take \ short bust
ness trip to Penn.
The first precinct in Billings CAV
the following for county officers: She'
id, Paddock 8, Jones .; justice, A. W
MerriReld 3, Ed. Deitz 5: constable
Chas, alderman Is, T. S. MCGEE 4. II
L. Dickinson got IL votes in this pre-
cinct and A. C. McGillivray 9.
Instead of the regular preachin
service at tho Congregational churc
tomorrow night there will he a rrats
service consisting Of singing, short RI
marks, etc, Rev. A. II. Kcene, {
New England City, will assist In tn
service and his daughter Miss Ad'
laide will act "a organist for the cv'
ming.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Are you married! if not,send your ad-
dress to The American Corresponding
Club, p. o. Box 043, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
A. r. & A. M.

A. +. & A. M.
~Diekinson Lodge. No. 81, Regular con.
Friday Of each month ct Masonic Hall, bank
building. Mssons in good standing cordially
invited.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Don't Get

Your fall and winter Suits, until
you examine my stock and prices.
sept Ct Z. +. TURNER.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Nv stock Of heavy weight cassi.
meres and worsteds is complete.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Sept, at r. r. TURNER.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Do You Iced

SUIT OF CLOTHES OR AN OVERCOAT?
Then why not have them made to orderP
REME MBFR.
That it is better economy to pay $50. for a good
reliable suit that will last one year, than $780,.
for a suit similar in appearance to last six
MONTHS.
Call and see me before buying your winter suit.
Yours Truly,
e.. +. TURNER.
Mrs. Canavans Old Stand.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

E. M. Larrison's wool clip from
1900 sheep Melted him $4,000, an
average of nearly $l.65 each this
year. He calculates that lie will sell
sheep and wool next year to the
amount of $4,000, and still have 1900
sheep.-Times, Doland, S. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

A small flock can be kept on every
farm, and it costs no more to keep
them with a dairy of cows than with.
| out them.-Nelson County News
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Rev. J. L. Sizer, the new pastor of
the M. E. church, is expected to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

E. F. Turner is making fine fall
and winter Suits at reasonable prices.
sept Ct
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Fred Erpel came in from Mime.
apolis this morning and has gone out
to his claim south of town.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

MI, Dickinson carried h is own pre-
eiact and county.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

VIM E. King and VIM. Porter came
down from Belfeld on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

THAT HACKING COUGH a be
so quickly cured by shtloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Merry mcdonald
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

D.. OF r..
Radesvor Lodge No. 2 meets at Odd Fellows
hall on the second aad fourth Wednesdsys OF
each month at s O'Clock p. m.
Esther Fowler. N. G.: Alice Campbell, RS.
~ENCAMPMENT I. O. O.. r.
Hope encarnpment No. Z meets in Odd Fellows
each month. Visiting member cordially invited.
T. Lee Stocum, c. "a o. E. Lehmicke, {.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

B. s. Brookings and Guy DeFrance
came up Thursday afternoon to re-
foice with the successful candidates
and console with the defeated.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Unless prevented by q severe storm
the ladies will give a supper in the
Congregational church next Thursday
night. Brown bread and beans, pie
and cake, ETC., will be served.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Instead of the regular preaching
service at tho Congregational church
tomorrow night there will he a praise
service consisting Of singing, short re
marks etc, Rev. A. II. Kcene, OF
New England City, will assist In this
service and his daughter Mtss Ade'
laide will act "a organist for the eve
0(n4,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

H. S. Greene makes a specially Of
taking children's pictures. Take the
little ones round and talk with Mr..
Greene.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

4. N. Smith, the conductor, is the
man who captured the house burglar
at Glendive. Sheriff Hayes went up
from here and identified the fellow
As having stolen in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

w. G.. T. u,
viii NEED every Saturday at p. m. at the Con-
greRatioaai church.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

M. Sunny invested $1,000 in sheep
last fall. This season his wool clip
Melted him 1892, and he has sold 200
sheep for 800, besides raising IT'S
lambs after selling twelve little ones
which he did not have milk for-tor
$l2. Thus his flock of 200 sheep
costing him $1,000 last fall has al.
ready returned him $1,074 in cash,
and he has 265 left-having lost
ten.-Times, Faulkton, S. d.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

All the latest novels at Freeman's
Circulating Library.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

+. F. Townsend, of Townsend
Bros. vas in from Oakdale for sup
rlies this week. Townsend Bros,
have added to their bunch of sheep
this fall, making the number a little
over 700.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

: B.. OF L. +.
Onward Lodge, No. Al, meets in Odd Fellows
Hail, Dickinson. every THURSDAY at ESQ p. m.