The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
WEST CORNWALL VERMONT

w. N.
WEST CORNWALL, VERMONT.
d. G. Rowe shipped 400 mutton
sheep on Tuesday.
Black figured Atwood Henrietta
dress goods at Scofield's.
Heavy all-wool shifting fiannels at
Scoield's. Just the thing for farmers
winter wear.
Miss Anna L. Hanley, of Sentinel
Butte, is attending a term Of school
at the St. Johns Academy of James.
town.
A. E. Bates and Orlando Cornell, Of
Gladstone, made homestead final
proof before Judge Campbell on Tues.
day.
Geo. w. Patrick was in Tuesday
and informed the Press that he
would get his mail at Belield here.
after.
See the new "Standard" sewing
machine ut Scofeld's. Price within
the reach of all.
NJ. Lenneville has completed his
threshing: oats yielded IS bushels per
acre, notwithstanding the hail.
Edward b. Robbins entered upon
the duties as teacher in the German
district near Gladstone. Monday.
E. c. Stamp has put up q veranda
and some architectural decorations
on his new house this week and a
finishing coat of paint.
lam now prepared to deliver coal
to any IL at sl.75 per ton in lots of
five tons or over-frst.clas coal.
NJ. LENNEvILLE,
j. w. Gruschus says he never run a
harvester when it took as much Irvine
As this season.. He has been using
nearly five pounds to the acre in
some fields.
The Red Star dray line was pur.
chased from Fred Willard this week
by W. H. Story, who is giving the
business his personal attention.
|
Workman Are putting in 4 founda-
ton and getting in readiness to put
on All addition on the west side of
the old school building. Mr.. Ray
has had the yards graded up and don't
intend to stop short of having the
finest residence IN the place when
completed.
Through a change in divisions as to
the locomotive runs, Mandan will re-
ceive nineteea more families. These
families come from Glendive where
the shops are practically abandoned.
Mandan complains that she has not
empty houses enough to accommodate
them.-Bismarck Tribune.
Jay Cooke, the veteran fnancier
and railroad magnate, passed through
Dickinson Tuesday en- route for Ia.
coma. Mr.. Cooke was identified in
the early moves of the Northern PA.
citic Company to nc small extent, and
is now enjoying his first through trip
over the line to the Coast. His faith
er built the first railroad in the U. 3.
Literally speaking it WAS u vert.
table bee hive at the residence of MI.
and Mrs. Bolton Tuesday evening be.
tween the hours of six and nine. PEG.
pie were coming and going all tho
time and two big tables were kept
filled by the patronizers of the d. of
r. supper. The ladies made almost
$50, which was u very satisfactory
amount.
After instructing three members
in some of the mystic rights of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellow
Tuesday night, about twenty of the
members of Frontier lodge llied them
selves to the residence Of Mrs. S. T.
Bolton, at a midnight hour, and were
surfeited on edibles supplied by the
Daughters of Rebekah.
On Saturday last the international
scientists, who have been in conven-
ton ut Cincinnati, halted at Dickin-
son with their six new pullman
coaches and baggage a for No. to
come up, make her stop of ten min.
utcs, and pass them. They were on
their way to the Yellowstone park
and the PACIFIC coast. 1t was anus
ing to hear them talk about the Bad
Lands and to see them examine the
common pebbles Ivy the track side.
Monday R. J. Martin, of Billings,
Mont, passed through Dickinson with
two carloads of fine wooded Merino
bucks, which he purchased in Addi-
son county, Vermont. He paid from
$12 to 800 a piece for the animals,
and they were a fine lot; many hav.
ing a pedigree of the best strains.
MI. Martin took four carloads of un-
washed wool, his own raising. to Bos.
ton last month, which sold for %
cents a pound.
O.S Chase was recently bitten by
a rattle snake on the wrist while cut
ting willows On the Cannon Ball. He
was not aware of the bite until his
wrist began to swell. He lad the
presence of mind to cut out Il small
piece of flesh and suck out as much
of the poisoned blood as lie could, af-