davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
CLAUS p. liner

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office ut Bismarck, N. d..
April Is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final rul'l pro na' in HIea SUPPORT ppeas'' Of 81 hi his 'c Claim, and d
that said proof will be made before the Judg or
in his absence the Clerk of the District Court ut
Dickinson, N. D., on May &c, 1890, viz:
ANDREW KNUTSON,
for the south west quarter of section 8, township
140 II, range % w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
Paul +. liner, Ole oleson Jr., Ole Peterson
and Peter Jansen, all of Richardton, Nd
OSCAR +. REA,
Apr loot. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

A continual coughing is very an
noying to persons sitting near on in
any kind of a gathering; besides, It is
of great damage to the throat and
lungs, and is exceedingly dangerous
at this season of the year. One-half
bottle of Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve any ordinary cough, and
this remedy costs no more than the
inferior grades that are thrown on
the market to sell at enormous profits.
j. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

r. E. Lamoreux, formerly of Dick.
inson, is now located at Ashland, Neb.
where he is practicing dentistry and
prospering.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

The Northern Pacific has been very
generous in hauling all seed grain for
Stark county free of charge.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Ed. s. Morgan, of st. Paul. is in
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Good farm horse, weight about
1900, for sale at a bargain. Inquire
of G. H. Klinefelter, Willard house,
Dickinson. apr 1886.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Mark Joyce, of near Taylor, was in
town this week looking up a house
with the intention of moving here.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

L. N. Griffin and family, of Bis
marck, were passengers on Thurs
days west bound train, going to
Fair Haven, Wash.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Grant Palmer has purchased a
house in South Dickinson and will
move it to a lot on this side Of the
track.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Last Saturday evening a short time
before the east bound passenger train
was due one of the bridges near
Eland was destroyed by fire. S. T.
Bolton, superintendent of bridges,
proved himself equal to the emergen-
cy and with his efficient corps of
bridgemen had a temporary structure
up so that trains could PISS over in
less than three hours after the fire.
The bridge was about sixty feet long.
The Rainy Buttes Sentinel says
that twenty OR more claim houses
were erected recently by unknown
parties in the forks of the Grand riv.
er in Wagner county. As soon as
the temporary houses were up and
the builders had gone away the Indi-
ans came in from the reservation and
tore them all down. The building
was the work of some boomers, and
no one feels particularly concerned
as regards the action of the aborigi.
mes.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

The Methodist social, Thursday
evening attracted quite a number of
citizens. The art gallery was a tax.
ing feature and much enjoyed by low.
ers of the beautiful. Messrs. McCloy,
McWilliams, Wallace and Allen with
Miss Emma Murdoch at the piano,
furnished excellent music. Chas
McWilliams was the manufacturer
of the ice cream,
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
Saturday, April 90, 1890.

Write for sewing machine to G. S
I,anpdOn.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

On the first of May MI. A. Kral,
who has been engaged in the manu-
facture of cigars for the past eight.
cen months, will dispose of his bust
ness to Michael Peeshaw, who will
close the business until the first of
June. when he will reopen and con-
tinue the same. MI. Kral will return
to the east and look up a new loca-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

After May LIST, the Northern Pa
cihc line will sell tickets to Butte,
Mont, over its new short line which
will be completed by that time.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
Post Office.

Trains only stop at stations mar
= when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Twenty-Five bushels f~irst.class seed
corn for sale ut my ranch, Lime
Butte, Hettinger county, N. D., or at
N. C. Lawrence's store, Dickinson.
apr l2-4t L. CoLGRovE, sR.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

T. T. Slattery, of Galesburg, ILL.,,
second vice grand master of the B. of
r. r. T. was in town on Thursday
He is a very pleasant gentleman.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Any person wishing wells bored or
dug or job work of any kind done,
such as raising buildings and placing
foundations, should call on James
Colgrove, Dickinson. N. D. apr sat
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

Edward Wooster, of Clayton, pur.
chased sixty-fve head of fine mares
from C. E. Trask and will take them
TO his EmmOns county ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

The Old Fellows celebrate today
their list anniversary. Col. W. A.
Bentley. of Bismarck, and Rev. l.. E.
Brown will deliver addresses ut the
court house ut 2::3O y. M, to close
with IL banquet and social time i'll the
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26
LIST OF PRIZE.

10000 TICKETS AT $1,000;
$500; TENNIS, $1.OO;
AMERICAN CURRENCY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-26

c. S. Langdon has the agency for
the world renowned Estey organs and
pianos. Can supply you at nee
Give him IL call or write for informa-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
WORK OF SNEAK THIEVES.
Several People Have Suffered From
Their Operations Recently.

Several People Have Suffered From
Their Operations Recently.
Saturday night, 1t the residence Of Mr.. Jos.
Simms, a "sneak" entered the hallway and
walked Of with lady's ulster, q child's plaid
coat and a silk umbrella
Mr.. Levi had trunk in front of his store, ON
~ street, late Saturday night and sneak thief
carried it of.
parlor at the house of Mra Mary Appletet, No.
HOS G. street.
A hight overcoat was stolen from J. N. Dunn's
wagon Saturday at the corner Of l1th and G
streets.
John Spencer lives near East Capitol and 10th
streets and Saturday he owned some chickens.
He kept them in his wood shed and the roosts
are now vacant. The fowls did not roost hie h
enough and some long armed thief reached in
and got them.
Miss Clara Harris was in the Baltimore and
Potomac depot Saturday, and while there her
pocket was picked OF pocket book containing
% in money.
Some unknown colored man holds two tickets
IN the next monthly drawing of the Louisiana
Lottery, which occurs tomorrow, and he didn't
Duy them. Mrs. Emma Arthur was the owner
OF the tickets Saturday and she had them in
her pocket book. She also had so cents in the
DOCK, and colored man. whom she does not
know, relieved her of her burden while ahe
was passing 9Th and Grant streets Saturday
AIR. A. Schmidt, who does business at 4th
and Pomeroy streets, purchased tub of butter
Saturday, but before his wagon left the market
a thief had taken it and left that part Of the
city.
Simon Davenport,A house, 457 p street, was
entered Friday mig and robbed of q silver
watch, some clothinI nd two penknives
A blue chinchilla overcoat that belonged to
Hiram Martin was stolen from an ante-room in
Masonic Temple last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
GASOLINE A MOTH DESTROYER,
Treat Your Furs to Bath Occasionally
rs u Preservativ1.

Treat Your Furs to u Bath Occasionally
rs u PreservativI.
From the Pttsburg Chronicle.
what shall l do with my fur cape?' an
anxious damsel was overheard inquiring of a
druggist lately. II have been away on a visit
and there have been moths in my triend's
wardrobe, for first found one little bare place
in my cape where there ought to have been
fur, and now there is another and I am in
despair"
at is useless to try to find moths in a fur
cape" was the druggists answer, "but take a
big bottle Of gasoline and saturate your cape
with it. Then roll it up in paper for n day or
two and you will find no more bare spots unless
you go visiting and hang it in the same ward
robe"
"But am so afraid Of gasoline"
eyes, it Is dangerous when used carelessly,
but it you treat your cape to its gasoline bath
in room without fire and with open windows
you are entirely safe, except from the odor;
there is no escaping that for few hours at
least"
Gasoline seems to be about the only remedy
which can be applied with dispatch and GER
tain effect when moths are discovered invading
valuable fur garment and in this season OF
fur it is well to bear the remedy in mind.
Surely. furs were never SO fashionable as
now, and if you would be in style, at least one
fur garment must be found in your wardrobe,
And really. 1t makes very little difference
whether it is dainty little Astrakhan shoulder
cape, costing from GA to $40. or a sealskin
mantle trimmed with Russian sable, which the
dealer assured you was a bargain at 81, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
The Beta Theta Pi ssDorv -

Forty members of Beta Theta ri who inves =
tigated the occult mysteries of a .'dorg" at the
Shoreham last Friday evening enthusiastically
decided that it was u good thing and that re-
unions Of similar nature would bear frequent
repetition. At o'clock satisfying dinner was
served in one Of the private apartments, and
about two hours later the participants secreted
themselves in a parlor upstairs and, until a
late hour. presumably enjoyed themselves in
wnys that are said to be unknown to All others
than "Betas." To an outsider it appeared
that a great deal of vocal talent had been
assembled, but the songs although set to
familiar college airs, were written in the an
cient Greek language, and were meaningless to
the barbarian ear. There must have been some
good speeches, for the sound of applause hoard
from the outside was sometimes terrific.
Among the colleges represented at the meeting
were Harvard. Yale, Williams, Columbia, Cor
nell, University OF Virginia, Johns Hopkins
Michigan, Amherst. Beloit, Wesleyan, DePauw
and dozen Others some by undergraduates,
but principally by alumni. 1t was anani-
mously determined TO carry out the plan Of
having meetings on the first Saturday OF every
month hereafter, and movement was inaug-
urated for the purchase of building lot, upon
which it is intended to erect permanent ciu
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A LUXURIOUS GHOST.
1t Abandons Pedestrianism and Is Car
ried About In Its Coffin.

1t Abandons Pedestrianism and Is Car
ried About In Its Coffin.
The mining district OF Wilkesbarre, Pa,
around the Stanton mines has been greatly ex-
cited over q very sensational ghost story. which
IL leading to Investigations that may bring to
light long hidden mystery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiebel are young couple who have been liv-
ing at No. 45 LOOMS streets since their marriage
three weeks ago. They are an ambitious, hard.
working young couple and while the husband
works in the mines the wife runs q small candy
and cigar store.
COFFIN WITH YOUNG WOMAN IN IT.
Last Thursday, between the hours OF II and
~ in the morning, while Mrs. Stiebel was max
ing bed in the front bed room, she heard a
noise overhead in the attic and gIancing up
ward was Mortified to see descending slowly
from the ceiling large black coffin. 1t came
down until it was about two feet from the
moor, when it stopped. suspended in the dir.
In the coffin was a tall young woman dressed
In Q long black shroud with her hands clasped
on her breast and holding bouquet of flowers
The face was pale and sunken with O sorrowfuI
but digniied expression.
Suddenly the coffin vanished and the figure
stood silently before the trembling girl, who
sank down helpless with fright upon the bed.
oBEYING THE GHOSTS ORDERS
Upon the wall were two chains of spools
such as are made for children to play with. The
apparition fixed its eyes on these and ordered
Mrs. Stiebel to take them down. She obeyed
without being able to help herself, and, break.
ing the string. began taking the spools off one
by one. When she had q certain number O,
them the spirit ordered her to take three spoois
burn two and keep one. Still under the influ
ence OF the ghost she went down stairs, threw
two spools in the stove and kept one Then the
spook disappeared and Mrs. Stiebel sank faint
ing on the floor. Her husband found her, and
after some work brought her to consciousness
After hearing, her story he told four or fivc
OF his neighbors about it and party OF them
sat up to see if heapparition would reappear,
but it did not.
SECOND APPEARANCE.
The next day the ghost again appeared be-
fore Mrs. Stiebel and making her go down
cellar, ordered her to dig. She dug four or five
inches Of earth up and found an old stocking
Allied with widowed papers. This she was com
PEELED to burn by the spirit woman. who dis
appeared immediately afterward. Mrs. Stiebe
still has the spool she was told to keep and the
hole In the cellar is still to be SEEN Tho
neighborhood is greatly worked up over the
stoIies and there is some talk of digging up the
whole cellar to see il there is anything else
there. About four years ago family were
driven out Of the house by the same strange
experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Arrested On the Mall.

The mall Il . favorite place for "drunks"
and under the trees they often 60 and make
their beds to sober up. The watchmen are
determined TO prevent such uses OF the parks
as far as possible and every few days some Of
the snoozers are arrested. Yesterday Special
Officer Kenny arrested Christian Nelson and
Charles Toiiver and charged them with va
grancy, Today In the Police Court they plead
guilty to tho charge and were given sixty days
each.
Frederick Schwab and Dave Cassin were
were also arrested on the mall. Policeman
Fitzgerald arrested them and they were also
charged with being vagrants. They claimed
that they we're soldiers and were here ON busi-
ness. They said they wanted to leave the CITY
and Judge Miller took their personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
CASE o. CKrDIr.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. carpeta &c. 10 now
complete and If you contemplate purchasing any
Thing in line IL will be your interest TO call On
before doing adsnt We can ssve you
from 10 70 IS per cent on your purchase Below ws
nenron . few Of our many Bargains and Advantages
We viii sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE . pssees for SIT
cash or eli ON creda.
We viii sail you 7-pisce PARLoR SUITE. Slid
walnut frames. upholstered in the best hair cloth for
s2s cash or $50 on credit
We viii sell you . 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered in plush. combination
solors. for s2s eash or $50 on credit
We will sell you good wovEN-wIRE BED SPRING
fer s..25 cash or a. 90 on credit
We Will sell yos good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for Coo. yard cash Csc. per yard 90 credit 4
We VIII sell you good INGRAM CARPET for $50
Ter yard eash or 40c. per yard ON credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of coss and DO
no'ehsrre for the waste in nssehinx nsursa
We viii sell ali CARPETS. MATTIN0s AID on
CLOTHS on credis ut an advance Of cent? Pea yard
on tine lowest cash price.
iAsf WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
On all credit sales. and notns required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on Ill accounts s,ss,sd,.
~ Gays
-.-
p GRo0AN
s1i-3m .39and TAI 7th It. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
PANNING OUT MILLiONS.
Great Profits Expected From Laying
Bare . California River.

Great Profits Expected From Laying
Bare . California River.
The great scheme Of laying bare the bed Of
Feather river, the largest mining operation
ever undertaken in California, il now assured.
a. within two days samples of paying gravel
have yielded richly and Manager Mclaughlin Of
San Francisco confidently expects TO gather in
from $10, 00o, 600 to els, 900 600 Last week the
bed OF the river was exposed for the first
time. Maj. Mclaughlin aud those who
had helped him during the long struggle
with the river bent over the first pan Of top
gravel, which was taken out by the major. 4
smile cams over the faces Of each when they
saw the geld. Five cents 10 the pan is consid-
cred very rich for good dirt, but this top gravel
ran rs cents, and little deeper 81. Pan after
pan was worked and il WAS the same every
where-gold in everything and plenty of it
The Golden Gate 10 now being worked for all
II Is worth in order to make . cleanup before
winter rains set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
PREPARING FOR THE GALLONS.
birchan Receives q Shroud and Is
Pleased With It.

The appeal to Ottawa for Communication of
Birchalis sentence having failed active prepa-
rations are now going forward for the execu-
ton on Friday next The scaffold will be put
up in the western yard Of the Jail. Toronto
tradesman has given Birohall fine black silk
shroud, with which he seemed much pleased.
He has been making preparations for the final
scene and giving directions as to the disposal
OF his worldly effects. The iron weight that
will be attached to one end Of the rope to be
used has arrived 1t weighs $50 pounds.
Birchall has received q card from the
Colonel" dated as before from Jackson,
Mich, in which no protests that he did the
shooting and not Birchall The card vas
handed to an expert who is familiar with Biz
chalfs writing. The expert said it had been
written by the prisoner. He had no doubt
about it and no Hesitation in saying so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Fined for Fast Driving

Yesterday afternoon Capt W. L. Cash and
wife while driving on North Capitol street near
p street in buggy were thrown out and
slightly injured in consequence Of horse and
buggy driven by James A. Feehan running into
their team. In the Police Court this morning
Feehan forfeited $50 for fast driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
De- LroHru1r1
Has resumed his practice and removed his Once TO
his residence
l41l ST. NV.
De- LIaHrH1rr
EARLY MANIFESTATION OF CONSUMPTION.

II 4 person has obstinate cough. which com
menced without any obvious cause. cough which Is
at FIRST dry and hacking and subsequently, attended
for time with frothy mucilagrous- looking xpec-
toration. accompanied by wandering pains about
chest and loss Of hesh slight extent, he is in
all probability constructive. II. besides. there be
b9moptysis splitting u blood. to the amount
Of drachm, the probability il increased to almost
certainty. II. in addition to these symptoms. the
breathing BECOMES harsh. hurried and deep inspire
lions evoke few clicks Of dry and cracking sound.
If the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse.
there be ttls doubt that the person suffering
from consumption.
person. free from dysentery, and who has not re-
sided tropical climates suffers from obstinate diar.
thoa. which goes on month after month. with slight
remission or ineermisson. even though there be NO
cough. ne is most likely consnmpeve. Should this
disrrha be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
est amount the existence Of consumption is an abb
solute certainty. . young adult. not addicted
to enervating habits and not leading = dissolute
life, without clear steadily loses weight he is in
ell probability. consumpttve. though no chest aymp-
toms should have appeared When such. however
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
Of consumption Is amosta nxed fact In all cases
where sny Of the described make their
appearance should advise immediate examina-
ton the chest aud prompt to apppropriate
treatment
Atan early stage Of consumption radical cure can
teirequently effected. and health placed upon Q 6rm
and permanent footing. while with every step In I'd.
which the disease 10 allowed to take the chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondingy Our
readers must bear In mind that the most skilfui and
Efficient treatment can do NO more than to make sound
and useful smuch Of the lungs 10 present the
time when the progress Of consumption becomes sus-
pended No means earth can replace the lung tbs
sue which has been destroyed by the liberated pro-
cess. The earlier therefore, consumption 10 attended
To- The better are ihe ehaucss lor ssnsaetosy resui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Miss Wilson Declared Insane.

Miss Mary Wilson, former clerk in tho
Treasury Department, who sought to be re-
leased from Kirkbride's Hospital for the Insane
in Philadelphia, was remanded to that institu-
ton Saturday by Judge Hare The court found
that she suffered from Authorizations. and that
il allowed to be at large she might injure some
Of tho men whom she accuses of assaulting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
The Late Hal Dulany.

The news of the death of Mr.. Hal Dulany,
which was published in Saturdays STAR, was
received with great regret in this city, where
he had large circle of friends. He had been
in ill health for some time, but his death was
not expected outside of the immediate circle
o. his family. He had large means, which his
generous nature prompted him to use literally
in contributing to the happiness of Others His
income was estimated to be about $750OO He
was an extensive owner Of land in Loudoun and
Fauquier counties, Va. The bulk of his prop
erty, it is said, has been left to his nephew the
eldest son of Mr.. Richard DulanY of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Baker Breaks q Record.

Wendell Baker, the star runner OF the Berke-
ley Athletic Club, ran 200 yards in 20 Sec
onds at the Berkeley Oval On Saturday after
noon, thus supplsnting L. T. Myers 901S Sec
onds which up to Saturday was the best per-
Torrance on record at the distance named Mr..
Baker was years ago q flyer among flyers, but
pheric conditions we're not perfect for record
breaking at the Oval, q strong wind blowing
directly across the track during the first trial,
but the runner was in good condition and he
determined to try for q record at $50 and 400
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A Complimentary Dance.

The complimentary dance given last Friday
night by Prot Mueller at Masonic Temple was a
very enjoyable affair. Over hfty couples partici-
pated il the dancing, which continued from 9
10 II, with short intermission for refresh
menss. There were twelve dances. The floor
was under the management OF Mr.. e. A. Cliff
ford, while -MessrA J. H. Wingfeld and G. A.
Lyon served ii the capacity Of reception
committee. Among those present were the
Misses Bessie Wright, Mccullough, Williams.
Annie Wright, Morgan, Babcock, Norton,
Walsh, Bingham, Schmidt. Keyser, Bynum,
Moore, Mrs. Clara Murphy, Mrs.. Babcock,
Mrs. Cunningham, Mr.. -snd Mrs Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zspponi, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clifford, DR.. sigel R6ush, Messrs q.
:. Smith, Anderson, Taylor, Gillette, Keyser,
Schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A Busy Week in Base Ball.

There will be three base ball meetings this
week. The Players League goes into session
tomorrow at Pittsburg. The National League
will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the American As
ISOLATION men will come together the same day
at Louisville. New York and Brooklyn will
send representatives to the Players League
meeting tomorrow. New York will have
Treasurer Robinson, Col. McAlpin and Buck
Ewing on hand, while Brooklyn will be cared
for by John Ward and probably e. F. Linton
and John Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Riot at q Celebration.

On the occasion Of q democratic jolliicatiou
at Paramount, small place in Indiana, on
Saturday night, Con Paul was killed by negro
named Tom Uttley and six persons we're shot.
For time the affair looked like riot Uttley
had ordered the democratic celebration "a
cease, vhereupon he and one Campbell drew
and began firing. Paul hit Uttley In the head
with brick. The latter turned and shot Paul
turned and ran, bus vas finally cspsursd'
Uttley was dangerous mansnd had tsrrorixed
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Death of Mrs. GOOde.

Mrs. Goode wife of ex-Soicitor General
John Goode Of this city, died in Norfolk Friday
last She recently left Washington for the
benefits Of the climate at Old Point but was re-
moved to the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
i. w. Brooke, where she died