davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08
OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

w. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. N. D.
Feb. rs, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Judge or in
his absence the clerk of the district court at Dick
inson, N. D., on April 9Th, 1890, viz:
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Homestead application, No. 1905. for the north
east quarter of section IA, township 139 n, range
90 w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
and Peter Haehnsen of Belfeld, N. D., and Geo.
Aud of Dickinson, N. d.
Also
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

II. j. Little. travelling agent of the
Red Lodge Coal Co., passed Thursday
in town.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

From March goth until May 31st,
1890, seed oats will be transported by
the Northern Pacific railroad at one.
half regular tariff rates in any guam
tity. This is quite u reduction and
gives the farmers along the line an
opportunity to procure seed at low
prices.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Rev. r. e. Bartlett is now sojourn.
ing in the wooden nutmeg state,
Connecticut.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Some time ago o. E. Lehmicke
sent some of iii native clay to the
Anaconda smelters to he tested. The
report of their assayer shows the clay
to be of a superior quality for the
manufacture of fire brick. The clay
was also put to Il severe test by being
placed in one of the smelters at u
white heat and came out in perfect
condition. The clay can be manu-
featured into other articles and will
be the means of builning up a large
and profitable industry.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

We keep the finest and largest as
sortment of table oil cloth in town,
Barnes & Turner:
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

They propose building a new Con.
gregational church at Glenullin to re-
place the one destroyed by fire.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Three OF. bottle sperm machine oil
for 10 cents at Barnes & Turner'S.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Perhaps the readers of the Press
would like to know in what respect
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet.
ter than any other. We will tell you.
When this Remedy is taken as di-
rected, as soon as a cold has been con-
tracted, and before it has become set
tied in the system, it will counterfeit
the effect of the cold and greatly less
Ell it's severity, if not effectually cure
the cold in two days time and it is
the only remedy that will do this.
1t acts in perfect harmony with ma
ture and aids nature in relieving the
lungs. opening the %secretions, lique.
flying the mucus and causing it's cx
pulsion from the air cells of the lungs
and restoring the system to a strong
and healthy condition. No other
remedy in the market possesses these
remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold as quickly or leave
the system in as sound a condition.
SO cent and one dollar hotties for sale
by Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

House and lot for sale cheap. In.
quire at Stark County Bank. l5-4t
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO L A YEAR.
n. p. Time Table.
Post Once.

Trains only stop at stations marked with q
: when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Elmer Hagan returned from a
pleasant visit with old friends at st.
Joseph, Mo, last Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Methodist services on Sunday at
Gladstone in the morning at ll:30
and at Baptist church, Dickinson, i'll
the evening at 1870.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Mrs. L. R. Randall held ticket num-.
Der %. which drew the pair of oil
paintings at Barnes & Turner's.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

w. E. Stafford, train dispatcher at
Glendive, returned from Missouri
last week accompanied by a bride.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Why don't you buy your safety
pins at Barnes & Turner's for 3 and 5
cents per doz. Not sold anywhere
else as cheap.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

John Close, after rusticating at the
Kildeer mountains for five months,
returned to town last Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

The people of Mandan are still dis.
cussing the artesian we'll question
and those opposed might as we'll sub
nit to the inevitable as Mandan will
consume q large volume of water
after July LIST and it can be supplied
only by an artesian we'll that never
ceases to flow.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

The hotel building at New England
City is to be completed and opened
for business at an early date.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Mrs. d. F. Perry, formerly of New
England City and very well known to
a number of our citizens. died Of
pneumonia on February 8, at Osseo,
Vic
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Jas. &. Mcdonald recently pur.
chased the lumber in one of the old
cantonment buildings at Little Mis-
souri, and last Tuesday had a force Of
men at work tearing the building
down for shipment to Dickinson.
He will use the lumber in building a
residencd here.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Mrs. E. C. Murphy is lying danger
ously sick at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. E. l.. Scotield.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

Last evening the people of New
England City celebrated the second
anniversary of the first regular mail
to reach that place.
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-08

When you need "a mild laxative you
should have a medicine that will act
on the liver and kidneys as we'll as
the bowels. Begg's Vegetable Liver
Pills are prepared expressly for this
purpose. Insist on getting them, as
they have no superior and few equals.
J. j. Freeman, druggist.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Pocatelto Appraisemenss.

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has instructed commits.
sioners George Dash, Samuel Pritch-
ard and w. p. Ramsey to proceed
with the appraisement of the lots and
improvements thereon in the town of
Pocatello. No improvements made
since the passage of the bill are to be
considered, Who is sufficiently post
ed on the improvement of the town as
to know all the buildings erected
prior to the passage of the bill and
all erected since. The commissioners
certainly will not and many ef the
owners themselves will not know the
exact time they were made. The long
lapse of time since the passage of the
bill and the frequent transfers of
it seems to us, will open
flood gate of litigation that will bring
in harvest to some attorneys. We
congratulate our neighbors that an
other long delayed step has been tax
EN- towards giving them what they
should have had long time ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Carpets

ix'l have q itss1 ~ rarGawt e@upses In q fus
AsYa sad wp4iA sAF tu th1sS . ~ p1Ftsnse haS
% res aarp~t sails spfiug shat I can and
VI astl ypn cAsF@gtA chs = nsr thEu FuH can buy
@a@ srf y hers r2se. Hos can % thisf
! havr tho salT 4gvtrr as liiecAfpA Tot
ns AfgesI r4Fppt kNms~ u sho suftG
have carpets sAat pat stth1tit wNssr.
huy foe e&hh IN oFsIsr ~ sut Discount.
4 II have no h1ssnrf invested
LsssiI spii Zoe rneh whiph 4 tho best Of an
lsagw ypu ypey eaFprt AZ fuu ssr u on fnaF
asrs wkheh IA 4Fu4t Ads dsAfsaEp - paschaecf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19


N G. Smith, one of those who al
tended the g. A. r. encampment a
Blackfoot. returned home last even
ing. Mr.. Smith says the entertain
ment was the finest he ever saw il
Idaho. There was a glee club OF six
teen citizens who furnished excellent
music and the supper at the Reeves
House could not have been excelIed
at any hotel in Idaho. He Is very en-,
thusiastic in relation to the recep.
tion-Statesman.
Full proceedings of the board of
ccunty commissioners will appear
next week. The board had not com
pieted its labors when we were pre-
pairing to go to press this week. One
thing we know they have done that
VIII be gratifying to the people, that
is; they have reduced taxes from 2. .95
to 2.75. The reduction is small it is
true, bat any reduction is good and
this is one of the small fayors that
will be thankfully received.
A widower with several children
married widow with an equal num-
Der In the course of years they ad6-
ed Others TO the numbers already on
hand. One day the father and mott :
er heard racket in the yard and the
father rushed out to learn the cause.
Returning into the house the mother
asked what was the matter and the
father said: "siy children and your
children are pounding our children
like blue blazes."
When boy hardly in his teens, or
a Young man as for that, learns to |
address old men, old enough to be
their grandfathers by their given or
family names as-"Bob," "John,
"Smith" or Brown, and to call yot n |
ladies familiarly by :heir given names
without prefxing the Miss they have
taken a higher degree in the school of
etiquette than was ever taught in our
school There is trite old maxim
which says-familiarity breeds con-
tempt, and that must be the kind of
familiarity meant. The highest de-
gree in the same school is for a boy
to speak of his father and mother as
The sold man" and "old oman" and
ais brothers and sisters as ''kids" and
pups" When boy takes that de-
gree he is at the top.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Board or Pharmacy.

An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Pharmacy was held In the office OF
Behle & Son, Blackfoot, Tuesday,
April Is. DIR. ]. p. Beane, Pres.
DR.. w. b. Behle Sec'y and DR. Mitch,
ell, present. Much business was trans,
acted. Certificates to practice phar.
macy were granted the following
DIR. j. H. Beane, r. Furnish, Jos.
Kelly. r. p. Sims, VIM. jackson and
+. p Seclor, Pocatello; Lie. Eastman,
Soda Springs; DIR. w. H. Behle and
A. G. Behle, Blackfoot; R, Payne,
Eagle Rock; and a minor certificate
to M. j. Stone, Beaver Canon. Next
meeting will be held at Blackfoot, goth
Of May.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19

Major Gallagher, of Pocatello, who
has on hand one of the largest best
selected stocks of general merchandise
in all southern Idaho, this week, fav.
ored the Better Half of THE News
household with an elegant assortment
of preserves, jellies, pickles, sauces,
and other condiments of the best
brands known in the eastern markets.
These articles were of the creme de la
creme of their kind and the Majors
kind remembrance and favor merit
our appreciation, our thanks. When
in Pocatello give him call and you
will be surprised at the mammoth
stock with which his new store is
crowded.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19

LAaa Cartains arr hewusln1 more and mere
@s rags ever season, ! sfli also hafg q CON.
Ssas Ina u aasn npses of saas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
THOROUGHBRED STATIONS.

There will arrive at my place at
,n...S,anmon, ~, Idaho, on or about April
n. sm. 1890, one car load Of Royal
NTs'glan Percheron and French Coach
~, ssaa,osoughbred Stations which will be
~. ~ ~ low figures and on reasonable
An Interested 10 the breeding OF
ls'ses should call and examine these
Na Nv'sea ss they will bc the beat lot OF
is i,saOtonghbred Stations that we're ever
'4p0rted lpto Idaho.
". O. HARKEEss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
WARRANT CALL.
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 18th, 1890.

COUNTY TRKAsuRER's OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 18th, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN Bingham County Warrants will be paid
upon presentation with Interest thereon 10
date if presented within sixty 6l days fron
date of this notice. Interest will cease from
and after this date.
GENERAL FUND.
July nth, 1880, Nos. 40 to SST, Inclusive.
October n, 1870. Nos. 4SS " 40, inclusive,
SPEcIAL FuNn.
October II, 1884 Nos. ~ to "a, inclusive.
January Is, 1890, Nos. Ito 6, Inclusive.
G. r. WHEELER,
Treasurer of Bingham County.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
| Have

A ssses saeA % ibeatrirc and fpuxoN nrap9rg
~ wtaaDws that = very fasetuHah3r As nrli
u kaassotnss NUf hsatpti taussfn and hlne.oa
ysa eAsra1s DO t1stsE shan Wttk arB, I hare q
Fsgy airs alp&A ~ Anittlas and rsts tsfsptie4f
ssA ~tarflcoiil th0 last Far snrpa ht0k ga
assssea k.a xf1Eps Su~sn Ga - gftu fzAhi0a thss
saassa / cave tsJth drives and utsafvRsaas sGiso
aEa. tasssy ard llsts thFuad.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
rER,ss:

Advertising raees furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Look Out

~ A aas b1l Of tisuss Riis and Preach FlannSl
OssssAiFts shts uUtniuE seek. zisa nHS line
ssAsAssa Ahd Fputs sr9&wwaF Of TIE very iktrst
sysss hrnstntsF thaG THE latest sEsAy Ia
IAs sAapS ot q dfpsN s4ndEpfvhirs ts = sO4id
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Seed Potatoes.

Buy your Seed Potatoes of Mrs
in the Post Office building
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
D DANILSON.
Making Room FOR
Spring :: Goods.
Ladies
Making Room FOR

astSss seadsnk away OF buying yoar sprinK
rsAsFwnaF brsuFs 10 e8nnS and sxaminr my
saeA Save lust trne3Etd q very nna and
ssswe1sts hfls ~ l4dies jersey Ribbrd sosIs
go haslia tndNfa rSF a. hieh an Offering az
sswef nKuFes thhn has 6srE b~gn offered b.
ssw IA tks taw ~ hlseAtoSg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
For sale.

0sias % the fact of my bone fAmIly bclnE
ssassasssssahlT reduced IN numbers. ! Offer fcF
s1g following Articles ali tn mppd condition
AnHt Aartls Top Bssi Room Set.
E1usa Lounge
lAF9v faFioF Stove
seHel Rochester Hanging Lamp.
AfpRt opntaInInW ~ yards.
tpgskht pean Piano.
siasvr Sewing Machine
aoom mxs4 10 Rent
JOINS MONTGOMERY.
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
BR/EFGHBLEGRH.HS

Heavy rains have caused renewal of the recent disastrious floods in Germa- ny, and much damage has been done.
 Three British officers were stabbed at Gibraltar yesterday, in an affray with Spaniards. The trouble arose over a dispute over money matters.
 4 fatally destructive hurricane in the north of Italy did much damage at Bel lune. and destroyed bridges and houses in Zolda Va ley. Twenty-two bodies have already been recovered from the debris of ruined buildings.
 The maneuverS of the German Army at Glucksberg yesterday presented a brilliant spectacle. Emperor William and Count von Moltke were highly pleased with the revolutions. The use of smokeless powder proved of more ad- vantage ta the defending than the at tacking forces
 The Russian Government, fearing an increase of Chinese colonization in the province of Ussuri, and wishing to de- velop Russian colonization in the pro- vince, proposes to place heavy tax on the Chinese and Corean inhabitants and make numerous grants of land to Rus sian settlers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

performed! The democratic party, the Col. described as being exceeding profuse in promises but poor in perform ances. Theyiwere able, when it came to glittering generalities, but they were never celebrated for their alacrity in domg any thing. Col. Zabriske followed up his statements with cuch figures as makes the average democrats hair raise endwise.
 All the speakers were received with applaUss and a genuine love feast reign ed.
 Tine railroad band added not little to the D -rfection of the occasion. Their music Saturday night was especially excellent and worthy of commeEdation. During the evening Dr. Fenner was called out professionally and lion. Chas. R. Drake invited to he chair.
 As d whole it Is safe to say that no political meeting in Pima county has been more thoroughly enjoyed, or more successfully carried out than the ratitica- tion unGer the auspices of the republic an club Saturday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
THE GREArEavILLE PaACERs
Messrs BSagee ana FigeI Return
 With Good Reports.

Messrs Fred IL tiEei and John E. Ma ga r-tgrnyd last evening from the Greater,l':e piA:srs. They spent ten daya there. .Ir lFieal ip prospecting all ,.,a dilT .ral- ...ilcheS and Mr Magee in ta,sjng levels :.ud ard making survey fnra pipe .ine 70 5firg the water on the.s pi..c,r.
 Iu connection with this matter we would s,E sh ,t these placers are we'll kroHn to the citizens of this county and are quite extensive and very rcl. They were discovered in 1875 and for five year there was quite large camp there. Over one nilion dollars have been taken out. The work IS being done by the rocker and pan. Water is the great con- sideration, all the dirt being packed to water or the water to the dirt. There are miles and miles of old workings the dumps from those works which will all yield dollar per ton or more, The gold is pretty evenly disseminated through the gravel, the richest parts being on the bed rock which is from four to thirty feet deep. There are millions ofdollars laying buried there and the gulches having been so well prepared for sluic ing aud hydraulicking by so much work already being done will make 1t much easter than a virgin find. There are year in and year out from 40 to so Mexicans at work, their daily product in their crude way being from 75 cents to Sl.J0 each.
 Mir Figel is very well pleased with his examination and feels confident that tt vii be easy to interest capital in the enterprise of putting the water OF the placers. The water supply will come from the Santa Rita mountains four or five miles avsy where there is |. large water she. a. Uhe heavy SHOWS on the Santa Rita mouGtaiHs during e,erY winter and the usual annual rains furnish from l50 to 20 inches oE water over 200 days each year. The enterprise is gilt edge and Nill pay large profits for many years and we wish such enterprises success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
COMBINED TELEGRH.NS

Jonathan von Lutz, the Bavarian statesman is dead.
 Prince Bismark received an ovation at Homburg yesterday.
 Minister Phelps believes that Germany will soon readmit American pork.
 Some disorder has occurred in Panama over the strike of railroad em ployees.
 The Marquis de LeuviIle reached Bou- logne yesterday. Ills duel is advertised to take place today with the cores pondent of Gil Bias.
 Harry Mapleson. husband of Maria ReZe, claims his marriage was illegal, that 1t was merely a ceremony of con venience. The case Is in the London courts.
 Lord Salisbury's bailiff entered a first class railway car at London yestei day and attempted to serve a writ against William O'Brien, NJ. P. for q, 800. but the railway men bounced the bailitf because he had only third class ticket.
 The miners in all the collerles in the Waikato district m New Zealand have gone out on strike. At Sydney the strike movement is extending. In the WalloDgong district the miners have struck. and it is probable that all the Broken Hill mines will be closed by Sat urday next.
 Gilbert has won his suit against D'Oyley Carte, for an accounting of the receipts of The Controllers. The latter agreed to make full statement within three weeks. Gilber and Sullivan have received 3475,0OO in royalties from Carte in eleven years.
 The Paris Bourse claim to have posi- tive aInotleage that Premier Crispi is neg g3tiating with Austria for the, re- new4l of the Austro-ItaIIan Alliance, and that Italy is to received Trentino in return for the friendly recognition of Austria s annexation of Boesnia and Her zegovina.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
TERRITORI.4L.

Col. Jim Chatham, editor of the Nogales Herald, is busily engaged in collecting statistics of live stock for Southern Arizona.
 There are 13 prisoners in Graham Go jail. This is good supply, but not so bad as it has been. Eighteen months ago there were g prisoners detained therein.
 The old Dominion Copper Company | at Globe, has been compelled to shut down mine and smelters on account of non arrival of coke teams, which are stuck in the mud all the way from Wilcox to Globe.
 Yavapai county wants to divide. Mass meetings are being held to that end.
 The assessment for Yuma county for the ensuing year IS S3.45 on the hundred dollars.
 Epitaph:-Turquois is reported to be 6 lively mining camp. Five hotels and | thees saloons are pretty good evidence | that large number of men are making | wages at least. And then in addition | the fact that the mines are looking | better every day makes very favorable outlook for district that two years ago | consisted of only a few holes in the ground, and very shallow ones at that We are pleased to note that Tlrquois has become a recognized mining camp of importance to Cochise county, and hope it may grow to be the largest city in Arizona, outside of Tombstone.
 Horse stealing is complained of al Tempe.
 The seventh of next month the citi Zsns of New Mexico will vote on state hood.
 Anthony Joseph has been renominateC as delegate to Congress by the New Mexican democracy.
 Southwestern StocknsAn:-Of course the editor of this COW paper feels fiatter ed by being named by the Graham County Bulletin, as possible congress slonal candidate-at sometime Tn the future. But isn't ''rsnning" a good newspaper, even if it be only a country weekly, more important and exalted calling than that of the average Con gressman, Brother Kelly? For elucida- tion see second pages
 The Graham county Bulletin says the corn crop was never better than now.
 The Prospector says a rancher in the San Simon valley claims to have grafted peaches into mesquite trees with mark ed success.
 Stockman:-Twelve Apache Indians three bucks and nine women and chil- dren-arrived here Thursday night from Fort Union, New Mexico, and yesterday left for San Carlos. These are a part of the IndianF taken to Fort Union last March from San Carlos, and they are now returned to the reservation-why We do not know.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
PERSOHaLS.

Chas. Rogers. of Nogales is in town.
 F. c. Mckinney, of Mammoth is in the city.
 W. Wilson, of Huachuca, is at the Cosmopolitan.
 m. Kinnear, of Benson, is registered at the Orndorff House.
 Mrs. Allie Orndorff left yesterday for Oracle, on short trip.
 Jimmie Brown intends to take a run up to California soon.
 John A. Magee and Fred Figel are in from the Greate-yille placers.
 Alex. Von Wendt has gone out to the Greaterville Placers for few day.
 Mrs. Pierce Ford and two children re- turned from trip to California today.
 J. c. Loss, superintendent, of the Central Silver mine, at Casa Grande, is iii the city.
 ). J. Meade, who received scalp wounds in the Pantana wreck, has left the hospital.
 Mrs. Goldtree and children. and MT. and Mrs. Schultz, of Tempe, left on this mornings train for Phenix.
 s. H. Drachman left for Phenix this morning, where he goes as delegate to the Democratic Convention.
 W. s. Neff came in from the Colum bia Camp yesterday and subscribed for the v r%, .f everything in that section.
 J. Meyer arrived in New York City yesterday from two months visit to Germany. MT. Meyer returns to Tue son in about two weeks.
 Davld Allen, of Washington Camp, come in town from the Hospital this morning, where he has been some months. He is looking and feeling much better.
 Judge, c. F. Hoff, c. Kresham, F. Proctor. P. Parker, and G. H. Kelly, delegates to the Democratic Convention at PheniX, leave for there on to-mor- TOW mornings train.
 Hon. J. B. Scott is in from the Olive. and states that himself and partners have leasted the MatchleSs and Chloride. They have just shipped eleven tons of ere that netted them nearly 5000. The outlook for the camp is prosperous.
 D. N. Hunsaker, editor of the South western Stockman, at Wilcox, is in the city en route to the Democratic Conven- ton at Phenix. MT. Hunsaker is one of the shining lights in Arizona journal ism and has beeni mentioned as future timber.
 Geo. Kelly, editor of the Graham Bull etin will leave in the morningf Phenix Mir. Kelly enjoys the reputation of pub fishing one of the brightest. newsiest, and cleanest papers in the territory. l He has a large and deserved patronage | in Tucson for the p p r never omiis l good word for the metropolis of the ter ritory.