davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-27
Symptoms OF Consnmprion.

VIM. J. Sharples, Port Dram, Morris
county, n. j., writes:
MY business is that of sharpening
mine drills and | am much exposed to
smoke and gas. About three wears ago |
began to have a bad cough, with consid-
cradle indigestion and pains in my chest
MY physician told me | bad symptoms OF
consumption. By the advice of my
father, an old friend of Brandreth's Pills,
| commenced using that valuable remedy.
BY the time / had got through the second
box | began to pass a very disagreeable
humor or pus. | began to improve very
rapidly alter this, and grew stronger and
better every day. Ny cough is now well.
| sleep well at night and have no NOR,
Indigestion"
, 1891-09-27

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

ST. Mdry's Cdthedral-Masses at $50
and 10: 80 a. m. Vespers at 1880 PAN.
First Baptist Gurch-Corner tergu-
son and Eighteenth streets. Services
morning and evening at the usual hours.
Rev. E. N. Harris of Omaha will preach.
Sunday school at 1915 D. m Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m. All are
cordially welcome.
German Lutheran Murch-Services
will be held every Sunday at 3 p. m.
at the Congregational church, corner
of Nineteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Preaching by Rev. FL. Wind.
First Presbyterian Chuch-Corner Fer.
guson and Eighteenth streets. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. Thos.
Hopkins Of Denver, Colo. Sunday
school at 1918 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at $50 D. m.
First Congregational Wurch-Preach-
ing in the morning at ii and evening at
1880 o'clock by Rev. Geo. d. Kicker
pastor elect. Morning subjcct-"Why
Does Not God Prevent Human Suffer-
ing. Evening subiect-''The Purpose
for Which Jesus Came" Stranger and
friends cordially invited.
Second Baptist Church = Themes
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Sunday Sept. 81. Preaching by
Elder u. T. Thistle at ii a. m. Rev. j.
W. Marshal having accepted the call of
the church will preach at 7:30 D. m, his
Introductory sermon. after which Elder
Thistle will present the charge to Elder
Marshall.
First Methodist Episcopal Curch-Cor-
ner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir. pastor,
Preaching services at IL a. IN. aud 8 n.
IN. Preaching by Rev. D. l.. RAIDER. d.
D, superintendent Wyoming mission
Sunday school at 1915 p. IN. Epworth
league meeting at $50 D. m. Love
feast 10 a. M. You are cordially invited
to the services.
, 1891-09-27
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.

WEN DOLLAR GUILD FIECEB.
Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
For particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, CHEYENNE.
, 1891-09-27

thorough an American as can be found
and as fully in sympathy with the hopes
and aspirations of the country. He Is
small Of stature, but vigor is testified in
his every movement.
He speaks English well but not f%uently.
He is a reserved man and has not the
faculty OF impressing his personality on
others. He states he can speak best
through his chisel. Mr.. Rebisso is one
OF the instructors in the Ciucin-
natl art school, which duties he
attends to in connection with the
public works upon which he has been
engaged. His other great statutes arc
the equestrian one of Gen. Mcpherson
in Washington, fourteen feet high, and
the standing statue Of the same hero
over his grave at Clyde. He is now com
pleting the casts of an equestrian statue
Of Gen. VIM. II. Harrison for tie city
of Cincinnati, which will soon 20 to the
foundry.
, 1891-09-27

II fine lane of paper. and
envelopes at Rhodes =
TrOGeII'S.
, 1891-09-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histor
, 1891-09-27

Construction of Grease Traps. Water and
Sewer Connections a speciality. Plumbing in
all Its branches. Prepared to do brick work.
Estinates furnished On a~pplieatiss
once METROPOLITAN HOTEL
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
WHATS O'clock!

IT. is u common experience with amy
group of half II dozen gentlemen, that
no two watches in the crowd mark
the same moment Of time. 1t causes
no particular Inconvenience, but sup.
pose such variations occurred among
the clocks ut the more than 1000 sta
lions on the great Burlington system!
What assurance would there be from
collisions! Very little. But the
system of ctfccting absolute CORES
pOndcnco between all timG-picces in
use on THE Burlington is perfect,
and has been reached ut the expense
of much money and trouble; Three
minutes before O'Clock every after
noon, an operator i'll the Chicago gen
cra' Ollie" !iegii,s sending out the
word 'timc," and continues it for lif.
ty seconds. He then connects tho
automatic signaling mechanism, and
1900 telegraph Instruments from
Chicago to Denver and the Black
Hills, and from st. Louis and Kansas
City To st. Paul, Signal the seconds in
unison with the big clock in Chicago.
1t now lacks one minute and twenty
seconds Of 4 O'clock. There is IN in
terval Of twenty seconds. Then the
telegraph instruments call a double
click with each swing Of the big pen
dulum for 10 seconds, and then come
8 dots Morse signal for letter $50
which is notice to all offices having
synchronizing standard clocks to
bring their clocks into circuit to be
automatically set with the master
clock in Chicago. Another brief
pause, and there comes 4 single sharp
click, which indicates that it is Just
t o'clock. With all watches and
clocks in exact correspondence, no
train allowed to follow another closer
than five minutes, and trains running
Ill opposite directions carefully watch
ed, THE Burlington is the line for
safety.
For tickets and any further infor-
nation apply to your local ticket
agent, OF write to W. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent st. Paul, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Our Week for Parties.

Progressive pedro recently initiated
in Dickinson, and so much enjoyed by
those who delight in taking in hours
recreation at cards, was the game
played at a very pleasant gathering
at Mrs. f. l.. Scoiield's last evening.
given in honor of her guest Mrs. W.
II. Brown. About twenty five were
in attendance, and all enjoyed the
hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scolield.
Head prizes were won by Lou Dob
% and A. billiard; foot prizes by
Miss Hitchcock and ID. A. Stocking.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence gave a
most delightful party to about TWEEN
ty-tive of her young friends in honor
of her guest Miss Taylor, of Mandan,
at her fathers residence on Sims
street, Tuesday evening. Progress
sive pedro was the order and was
highly enjoyed. At the appointed
time the guests were served with
delicious refreshments, in that unique
and tasteful style of which Miss Law
is possessed for arranging. The first
prizes were won by MI. Stocking and
Miss Taylor; the second by Miss
Lewis and Miss Parsons.
Miss Becraft gave a farewell party
to about forty invited guests at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
on Monday night. 1t was the coupl-
ing together of young and middle
aged people for one Of the most popu-
lar society gatherings Dickinson has
known for a long time. Tho true
signs Of merriment floated forth from
each apartment where were seated
the guests earnestly engaged at cards
and games. Rich and generous pre-
paration had been made for the occa-
sion. and the delicious ice cream and
fruits were never more appreciated
than OH this evening, for it was ex-
ceedingly warm and sultry. Miss
| Hitchcock and Mr.. Wynn carried off
the laurels for card playing in sue
ceesfully competing for the head
prizes. and Miss Parsons and Nh.
Hagan were so extremely unfortunate
as to get the BOBBY prizes, Following
are the names of those present: Nh.
and Mrs. McCloy, scolield, Phelan.
Freeman. Simpson, Hickman, Mes
danes, Gotta. McGillivray. Brown, of
| Gladstone, the Misses Hitchcock,
Maggie and Jessie Lewis. Hattie
Davidson, Minnie and Kittie David
son. of Bismarck, Taylor, of MandaD,
Lawrence. Dobson, Lennevilie, Kott-
ka, Crooks. Parsons, Messrs. Haskins,
billiard, Iagan. Stocking, Mead,
Ayers, Parish. Freeman. Langley
and Wynn.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
DO You Want Il Piano.

The attention of our readers is espe-
cially called 10 the advertisement of
the New England Piano Company.
This company has the Largest pro-
ducing Piano Factories in the World;
they manufacture the Entire Piano,
therefore purchasers pay Only One
Profit. They have large and elegant
Warcr"oms ut 10 fremont street.
l;ostcn. AMI ut Is Fifth Avenue, n.
y, where Il full line of these cclc-
bratcu pianos can be e If you
are thinking of Buying Il Piano you
can Save Money by sending for an
illustrated Catalogue. which will be
mailed free. with valuable Informal
ton. Address, New England Piano
Company, - George Street, Boston,
Mass. and mention this paper.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
The FIOWl.Gatcs Opened.

Following two oppressively hot
days, the lood-gates Ht heaven were
opened upon this section Wednesday
evening fnG about Thirty minutes
| prior to six O'Clock and the water
. decended us it never had been known
TO before. To have watched the
clouds us they came up tram the west,
| nc II would have suspected much of
Il storm, and the rain commenced to
fall very easy, accompanied with but
little wind; hut both rapidly increas-
ed in volume till it WAS sheet upon
sheet of water. and the back streets
| were scenes of miniture rivers courS-
ing their way to Willard street, which
was Il sheet of water as well us the
foot of Barnes and Sims street. For
tunately there WAS no hail and the
damage in town was only the incon-
vence people were put to in getting
to and from places of business for the
remainder of the day. Men We're seen
wading through streams half way up
to their knees, while those living up
street We're seen to walk up the rail.
road track Il piece and come in from
the back way on the higher land.
Ladies' who we're caught ont calling
OF shopping either made Il protracted
stay or motioned a dray team to their
assistance.
1t was feared ut first the damage
to grain would lie very great, and the
greater portions of advanced fields
were laid flat, but IL cool breeze from
the east tho following day did much
to bring the grain up, and it is not
believed the damage will prove to- be
much after all.
The following evening another
storm visited this section, carrying
more wind. II little hail, but less rain.
1t did not do any wide spread dam
age.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.

II. W. Smith made a business trip
to Dickinson Monday.
\ brother of Mrs. John Harkins
came in from Wisconsin Saturday.
y terrific hail storm visited this
place Saturday afternoon, destroying
all crops in its path. Damage to the
extent of $1,000 was the result. A
portion of the acreage lost was insur-
ed. Ed.
Mr.. Ryan and family, of Spearfish,
5. d., stopped in town Sunday night.
They were on their way to Dickinson
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Willard,
and drove through to this point in
four days.
Five members of the original Yer
mont colony which settled at Yer
mont City, S. d., were On the Cedar
last week. They seemed satisfied
with the prospects there and return
ed to s. ID. for their families-so they
said. Their names were, b. F. Bow
man, F. A. Robinson, Frank Barton.
Frank belong and Henry Catlin.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Forty Years Behind The Camera.

On Monday evening. August 10
Mr.. Bogardus will deliver his most
popular lecture with the above title,
1t will he rememlrerrr that this most
valuable aud highly entertaining lee
ture has been given once in Dickin-
son. before Il large and highly apprc.
ciative audience. who are enthusiastic
i'll their praises of it.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
society.
Those who heard it before are
anxious to hear it again. and those
who did not hear it should come at
this time. as this will he the last
opportunity of hearing Mr.. Bogardus.
No charge will he made for admis-
sion, but Il collection will he taken
for the benefit Of the church.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

j. y. Coils went to Glen Irllen yes
terday.
Miss Taylor returned to Mandan on
Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Lewis went to Man.
dan Friday on No. 4.
Frank Thompson came up from
Fargo again this week.
MIR. Wilson, III attorney from Mime.
sofa, was in Dickinson yesterday.
d. o. Sweet, formerly of Dickinson,
came in from Spokane Monday night.
Harry d. Rowe is in from Crook
ed Creek Valley. Reports sheep
fine.
Father Perrault came up from
Mandan yesterday. returning in the
evening.
Sam Baker arrived from the Hot
Springs, Arkansas, much improved in
health, this week.
Jarvis Hayward, of Presque Isle,
Maine. made his second annual visit
to Dickinson this week.
L. j. Van Fossem, a Minneapolis
attorney, was in Dickinson this week
looking after the Chase \ Frye cattle
matter.
Orlando Cornell, of Gladstone, had
business in Dickinson yesterday. in
connection with buying the Waten-
paugh stock.
c. IL. Mason, Il Little Missouri
rancher, has gone to Kalamazoo,
Mich, and does not intend to return
until another spring.
VIM. S. Yeakel came up from Ante
lope Wednesday and made homestead
final proof. Mrs. Yeakel was along
to do some shopping.
Mrs. w. p. Washburn, of Mime
apolis, accompanied by little Eta,
daughter of Chas. II. Rowe. are Wis.
iting Mrs. Jeff ID. Barber.
The Misses Kittie and Minnie
Davidson. sisters of Miss Hattie, who
were up from Bismarck to attend
Miss Becraft's party. returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. BogarduS will give one of his
interesting lectures for the benefit of
the NJ. L. society on Monday evening
next, and any one who does not hear
it will miss Il treat.
Steven and the two Misses Gram
teer, son and daughter of |" w. Gran
teer, of Missoula. Mont, are visiting
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. X. Granteer of this place.
j. b. Thomas and II. +. resche-
macher, two Cheyenne gentlemen,
who have been up looking after their
stock interests i'm the vicinity of
Dickinson, returned Thursday even
ing.
Miss Alice Adclena Becraft, who
has been stopping in Dickinson since
last fall, making many pleasant
acquaintance i'm the meantime. re-
turned to her home i'm Flint. Mich,
Thursday night.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Str:lycd

From Sec. 10, Twp. ~. r. 80, i'll the
latter part of May. Il span of bays
one Il horse 1 years old, white star in
forehead; the other Il mare ) years
old. white face. Both branded with
figure I, with bar across, on left side.
IIaltcrs on when they strayed.
Address, WILLIAM kukU,
Conger, Burleigh Co..
jly ls.4t No. Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

Any delinquent subscriber who will
settle to date and Il year in advance,
OF amy new subscriber paying a year
in advance, will receive free Il copy of
the Bismarck Tribune's popular cdi-
ton of the laws OF the recent session
of the Legislature, the cash price of
which is 15c.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
st. Johns Academy,

st. Johns Academy for young
ladies, under the direction of the Sis.
tiers OF st. Joseph, is charmingly sit
uated in the most beautiful and
%healthiest of our North Dakota cities,
jamestown. The Academy is under
the SPECIAL Supervision of the ri. Rev.
Bishop of jamestown.
Pupils oi all religious denomina-
tionS are received. The conscienti-
Gus convictions of non-Catholics are
never interfcred with; but. for the
sake of good order, they are required
to conform to the external discipline
Of the house.
The studies pursued in the elemen.
tary grades consist of the usual Eng
fish branches, with II rudimentary
course Of vocal music and drawing.
In the advanced grades IL full academ.
ic course is given, including Latin,
French and German.
Pupils. if they desire, may pursue Il
special course in music and drawing.
AS methods to promote emulation,
there are monthly notes, bulletins to
parents, tablets of honor placed in
the parlorS where visitors may i'll
spect them, quarterly examinations,
written and oral, annual distribution
of prizes and medals for the various
classes.
Domestic economy receives marked
attention. especially in the cooking
department. The teaching i'm this
latter branch is made to be thorough
ly practical, actual work OH the part
OF the class accompanying the lesson
of teacher.
The yearly term is divided into two
sessions of five months each. The first
session begins OH the first Monday of
September, and the second on the first
Monday in February.
Board and Tuition; including a
course of Drawing Lessons, Vocal
Mtsic in class; French and German
In Advanced Course: I'LL STYLES of
Plain and Ornamental ncedle-work;
Washing, Bedding, etc, per session
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Figures from the Assessment Books.

Figures from the Assessment Books.
The increase of cattle and horses
in Stark county since the last ASSESS
ment is quite noticeable, notwitll-
standing the large numbers which
have been driven out of the county
into unorganized territory.
Horses under 2 years old: First
district, So; value $35l2; End, ITO;
value, SI39s; 3rd, 1876; value, 1920.
Horses 3 years old and over: First
district, 357; value. $3.50; End, 227;
value. $500; 3rl, 3s7: value, $685..
Cattle under . years old: First dis
trict, $40; value, $1,000; Bird, 800; val
tie. A6S9l.
Cows 9 years old and over First
district, 563;; value, $llOlO; End, 252;;
value. Slo2la.
All other cattle = years old and
over: First district, 52l; value, SS595;
End, 365; value, 5007; Bird, S5s; value,
1882.
Sheep: First district. 500; value,
$l04o; 2nd. 1858: value, $9ll6; Bird,
7O4O: value, $4,000.
Hogs: First district, 1lG; value,
x293: end, 81: value. :sl62; 3rd. 100;
value, 1888.
Totals of the three districts: Per-
sons assessed, 63s: horses under .
years old, 1870: value, 1890; horses 8
years and v e 1910; value, $3SO3l;
cattle under . years old, 2l93; value
$50. 100; COWS , years and over, Gs3;
value, $l0,2l5; I'LL other cattle over 9
years old, s5s: value. SllS29: sheep,
HOS: value. :S222l6.
rNOItGANIZED COUNTIES.
Dunn: Horses under 3 years. 3Gs;
value. S5l9s: horses 3 years and over,
500: value, $20l14: cattle under 9 years
Old, lt4l: value, %l2561: cows > years
and over, 7>2:: value. Sl25SG: all other
cattle , years and over 22o1o1: value,
s3so5a.
Following above order and grading,
Mckenzie has: 9S. Sl251; 449, Sl2yGl:
1920. 556994; 21l9. $4l92o: 1921,
%Sl,3646. Wallace: 80, S4lG: IS,
S29l:4; l13. Sl6e2: IS. ss255g2: %, $3377335.
Sheep in Dunn county: 64333. value,
Si%,4il: in Mckenzie. $3.50: value,
$500.
Under the head OF diamonds and
jewellery. the entire assessment shows
but 500 and that in the first district.
Something strange too.
There is a marked difference of the
valuations assessed at between the
second and the INST and third dis.
tricts on all horses and cattle, the
two latter running about the same.
while the second district runs from
81 to IS per head less.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure
10 Merry Il Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Take Notice.

All parties are hereby warned
against herding stock, or cutting hay,
or tearing down and burning stables
on my claim 2 miles north OF town-
.. W. Sec. %, Il. l40, II. 90-under
penalty Of law.
je 13-3m. l.. X. GRANTEER.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
NOTICE OF HEARING AI'PLICA.
TON FOR DRUGGISTS
PERMIT.

DlutC VI NOTln DukOtl.
In County Court.
County of Stark.
In the matter OF the Application of John j. Free
man for n Druggists Permit to sell for mcli-
cinal %slienliilc or mechanical purposes, malt,
vinous, spirituous, fcrmcnicd or other %intoxica,
ting liquors, at the corner of Willard and
Barnes streets, in Dickinson, North Dakota.
Ny virtue of an order of the above named
Court, notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
18th day of Scrtcmher A. d., 1871. at the hour of
two o'clock insthc afternoon of said day, at his
Office i'll the First National Bunk Building, in the
iownof Dickinson, County of Stark, and State of
Nor Dakota" "G has been named by the Judge Of
petition Of John ). Freeman FOR the granting OF n
Druggists Permit To sell for medicinal, scientific
and mechanical purposes, malt, vinous, spirituonp,
fcrmented or other Intoxicating. liquors at his
sons interested in the granting Of such permit
may hc heard at said time aud place.
JAMES q. CAMPBELL.
Judge of County Court.
Dated July 80, 1881.
LESLIE A. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Applicant,
Dickinson, N. ID. aug. LIT
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Take Notice.

All persons arc hereby warned
against herding stock OIL cutting hay
on what is known as the the Davis
farm about four miles northeast of
Dickinson.
je 27-2m q. S. ADAMS.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
NuTIGE..InNrEsu,-

us. Land UIlicN, I;isinNrrk, N. d..
July II, 1891.
Complaint having been entered at thu office by
l.liocli Hammond against Catiarinc McCullum for
future I" comply with law n To timber culture
entry No. .lt9 dated July 10, 1881, upon the north
west |. section II, township l3S, range %, in Stark
said entry; contcstunt alleging tia, said Cmii,mrimc
MrCullum has never planted any trees, seeds or
cuttings upon said land since l,s said cutry was
made aud that the whole of said tract is
now i'll II wild and uncultiNniud state;
the said parties are hereby summoned to an.
pear at the Office of Ed. IL. l'onlcy, Clerk of lhr
district conrtof Stark county, North Dakota, on
the 18th day of August, al, at 10oclock II. m, Ia
respond and furnish testimony concerning sud
alleged abandonment. Hearing at this office on
the :'lll day of August, 1891 NJ +: p. m.
y. $. NEAL,
l'lly ll-ai Register.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that the School Board of
the Dickinson School District will sell to the
highest bidder what is known us the Old Dickin-
son School Building, together with two fifty foot
lots, Nos: ! and :, in block 81, of the Dickinson
Monday, August IL, 1871, ap. m.
The Board holds the right TO reject any and all
Bids.
Address all bids To NJ L.. Ayers, Clerk of the
Sc!.oo! Hoard, Dickinson, N. ID. aug 1T
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Taken. Up

At my ranch near Lehigh, small red
2-ycar old steer; branded running NJ
II on left side. Owner will please
prove property and pay charges.
jly a5-3t j. G. Harrington.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Warming.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass or to let stock roam ut
large OIL section II, township 1879,
range %, under penalty Of law.
Nj. CUoGAN n Co.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

That all parties are hereby forbid
den to allow amy stock to run at large
on the Fenncll section, No. %. This
town, under penalty of law.
mar 22s-am ltrNrs ROBBINS.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Take Notice

That all parties are hereby forbidden
to allow any stock to run at large on
S. 4. I. sec. 9, twp. l39, II. SO.
may23t w. X. WHEAT.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
FREE SCHOLARSHIP,
DICKINSON, N. DAN,
JuIv ~ 1901

To wHCM TT MAY CoNCERN:
The Board of County commissioners are
authorized tn offer Il Scholarship in the NOrtl,
Dakotn Agricultural College, of Fargo, tuition
and room rent free, To either male or female
scholar.
Any pupil desiring TO accept this offer, will
apply To the Board of County commissioners.
The applicant for admission must be over lif
teen years OF ngc and he able To puss an cXaminn
tion in common school scholarship.
by ordrrof the Board of County Commission
rrs. tEn. AVID.
llN 5Hi Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

j. p. Jingle has been working at
Lawrence 4 D%ickinson's this week,
taking the place of j. F. Gaunt who
has been on the sick list.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
For Rent.

Section II, township l39, range ~,
mear Richardton.) for rent on same
terms us school lands. Write to
nj. COOGAN a. Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

"HACKMETACk." II lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and SO
cents. Merry " Mcdonald. IL
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

The church meeting called for
Wednesday evening ut the Congrega.
tional church was postponed until
Saturday evening at s O'Clock.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

Go to Scoiield's for the celebrated
Fairbank's gold dust.