davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
THE CHILEAN REVOLT.
The Rebels Reported to Have Things
Their Own Way.

TIE kebolS Reported 20 nave Ilnge
Their Own Way.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 31.-War news
c)ntinues to filter from Chile into this
republic, but it must be admitted that
the information received seems to come
in the main from sources favorable to
the insurgents, and unfavorable to the
Chilean government. Vladivia port or cor
raj and the seaport town of Vladivia, six
teen miles from the mouth OF the Gala
Gala river, is now blockaded by the war
vessels of the insurgents. The insur-
gents war ships are also blockading the
island of Chil1 and the Chile archipel-
ago. Their chips are patroling the gulf
OF Ancud, thus cutting off all communi-
cation between the island and the main
land. One rebel vessel is lying of
Ancud, the capital of the island
of ChilG. Insurgent marines from that
vessel have occupied Ancud. the Chile
archipelago consists of about sixty small
islands with population Of about 3d.
600 souls.
An insurgent war ship which anchored
off Ancud recently, left that port in
charge of marines. She had loaded and
steamed away to capture another port.
While this vessel was absent, ship
having government troops Oh OO*ru dp-
peared off Ancud. She hoisted the Brit
ish flag and tried to land the troops she
had on board. The insurgents, howev-
er, detected the strategem and opened
fire upon the government vessel. The
latter replied with rapid FIRE guns and
small arms, but after a sharp engage
ment the government vessel was disa-
bled and had to leave the port of Ancud
in the hands of the victorious insur-
gents.
President Balmaceda is now said to
have announced his Willingness to ne
gotiate for terms of peace with the rebels,
who seem victorious on all sides. One
Of the stipulations insisted upon by the
president, if the negotiations proceed, is
that the port of Valparaiso is not to be
blockaded while the parleying continues.
The rebels, it is added, insist that Pres
ident Balmaceda shall resign. Some
compromise favorable to the interests of
the European merchants and financiers
is looked forward to, according to the
latest advices.
Gold closed here today at 225 pre-
MUM.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
A CRISIS IN ITALY.

The Spirit Tax Bill Defeated Premier
Crispt Threatens to Resign.
RoME, Jan. 31.--In the debate in the
chamber today on the spirit taxes,
Prime Minister Crispi urged that the
taxes proposed by the government were
imperatively necessary to prevent Italy
from falling again into the servile con-
dition she was in, as regards foreign
powers, in 1874. The conservative mem
bers of the chamber who were in office
in 1874 protested in an uproarious man
ner, and the minister of public works
left his seat. The bill was rejected by
a large majority, and Crispi announced
that he would resign It is doubtful
whether he will be able to reconstruct
the cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
A PRIZE POEM.
The Proper Way to Write Verse fol
the NEWSPAPERS.

The shades of night were falling fast,
as through western village passed q
stranger, who, with covered rig, and on
its sides in letters big-Quaker Oats
As through the crowded streets he
passed, his mission people vainly
guessed the crowd around his wagon
swelled, as out above their heads he
yelled-Quaker Oats! The people
stood and looked amazed. as through
their ranks the stranger gazed, and held
them spellbound with a shout, as thick
and fast he handed out--Quaker oats
Now from their midst he made retreat,
and hurried up and down the street, and
all around the town he tore, he left at
almost every door--Q Quaker oats! When
night her mantle around him threw, he
bade this little town adieu, and as he
vanished in the dark he left behind the
mystic mark-"Quaker oats"
And for it now the people sigh, the old
maids yearn, the babies cry; and girlies
if You would be sweet, at every break
fast you must eat--Quaker oats. III BY a
man who uses Excelsior" water.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
IN THE HOUsR.

The Barrundia Case and Bering Sea Az
fairs Incidentally Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In the house,
today. the naval academy appropriation
Dill was passed without opposition.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill.
HIT OF Illinois explained that the
Oil called for the expenditure Of 81 ,664,- :
Szo, being $40 $3.50 less than the appro-
priatlon for the current year. The mode
OF compensation Of eighteen commercial
agents has been changed from fees to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
A Famcus Pninter Dead

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Jean Louis Earnest
Meissonier, the painter, who had been
i'll for several days, died in this city to-
day. He was born in Lyons in 1912.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
Home Rule.

Wife Gas husband and father enters)-
HushI Baby's asleepl
Husband-Can't breathei
Wife-Not until my angel treasure wakes
up.--Lowell Citizen
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
a Linguist.

Merchant--Can you manage to make
yourself understood when French or Span
ish customers come to the store?
Would-be Clerk-Certainly. if they know
how to talk English. Siftings.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
What He Wanted.

Purscs-You are too late for a state
room; the last one is gone
Frightened Tourist-Staterooml Who
wants stateroom? Give me reserved
seat in a lifeboat. t.--Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
simmons Liver regulator has never

Simmons Liver regulator has never been
known to fail to cure sick headache.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known to foil to cure dyspepsia.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never failed to
relieve constipation Of the bowels.
30 easy is it's action, harmless and eflectual
in relieving is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly harm
less is Simmons Liver Regulator .
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
No NTercy for Evraud.

PARIS, Jan. 3l.-Figaro today announ-
ces that the committee on pardons de-
cided against the communication. !. OF the
sentence of death passed upon Michael
Eyraud, the murderer Of Gouffc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
A Tugboat Strike.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3l.-Most of the men
employed on the tugboats have gone on
a strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
AND the yictim was SWUNG Tin

Tenderfoot-I hope you never 60 so far
as to lynch people in these partss
Arizona Citizen--No, we draw the line
at that.--New York Press
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

Coughs and Hoarseness.--Th irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
by use Of Browns Bronchial Troches" Sold
only In boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

Finest prunes in the State At Jevne's, 1s0 ana
130 N. Spring etreeL N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
PREPARING FOR A COUP
Let the Russian officials Eewsre
Ides of Marck.

WARSAW, Jan. 31.-Startling rnmors
are current to the effect that the Rus
sian Nihilists are preparing for another
coup on the 18th of March, the anniver-
sary OF the assassination of the czar. 1t
is believed that they will assassinate
some high officials. The Russian police
are exceedingly vigilant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

Paints, Oils and Glass,
ler Second and Main. r. 3. Mathews.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17

er ieiue Reisuns ni6t ertoioert iab,
Bon Mitteib unS Sbeilnabne erfalt,
reimte He ibm beioe 9dnbe entgegen uno
foate, In Ser feffen ueber3eagung, fsin
6ers riGtig ertannt gu baben:
Sic buben &e6t. tpenn Sic ieBt Sc
bin urasa. Soft lei nit Shn,n, unb
gIauben Sic mir, oaB Id Sbrer tets
nit mariner, onfri9tigtr 5geunbl9ait
aebeufen weibei
gr ertpiberte n'9ts, fonberu preBte
nur fur einen turaeu ausenblid ibre
0anb on ieire 2ippen uub perlieB bann
6as 3immer. Nuf Der 9reppe psta5s
i6iebete ct I'D bon QIma. welae ibm
e~nieeesnfam unb iib.r b'eieM lbf6ieb
aidt neaiger e%rffaunt tuar, OILS ibte
s6nefer.
Lsortiesun8 fo!st.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
sin n~plfanhiaer GrfpIa.

yin uUAtanot6er UttOI0.
60 l9reibt Der Serr @afpr u. antoine aus
@efueio, Seras, III Raiior Ronig's Nerben.
Starfer 9eeen fold' Herboft6t, ipie fe mid
seplast bat. Seitbem i9 bielss Mittel nabm,
flhle i'd tuieber meafd[idl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17

SER g. s. MaiiQer, $50. 217 Oh
6oufon GtraBe bdlt tets 6as boll.
tommenfe Eager In 3ei9enmateria.
lien, 4apeten, Garben, @las, GpiegeI'
gIos, 8iloerrabmer, 6irnifen urb aHeu
3ei@neus unb MaIersn tenflien. Rinf,
Ierii@ ousgefibrte Bilber unO Gtotuet.
ten &C. fnb In cine, febeuspertben Sal,
lerie 3ur anf@t unb gum 8ertouf aus.
gefelt. 5n Sapetetl ua6 3immerbeto.
ratiDnen tn bas Gei9madpoafe unh
ReueEe bort gu finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
MnB f9 einen Pla B
umen.

Usrs. Swiaing: sic mcrben fi6 pobl
erinnern, Str. Galloway. baB He mid
geitern Mbeno. trobbem i'd mid our
Webre feBte. tpirtli6 fiBten
gauouap (bemitbig): SawObl, i'd
erinnere mid = i'd
Mrs. 5miIing: WeQ, tpenn STE
gIauben Sic t6nnten bies beute Nbeub
Ia benz 0aasgang tpieber 70 MAIDEN, 70
Hnb Sic auf benz Sol3meg. SD tuerbe
bieies 3immer ben gansen Abeno ni9t
berlafsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
@eSa@tnihf@ma@e fmrirt!

8sIL Gaull Go, Dat, Sob. 'Ss.
SD lit febr an gerseblidteit, man riett
mir betj9iebene MiiteI nber nidts bali, i'd
CAB beiuote ale Sofnuus ouf, ba purbe mil
pafor R6nis'9 Neibea . Stdrter empfobIen
Sd nabm nur stpei 8TafGen babpn nnb bin
nun pieber bouadnbig bergeieat. Sd rat1s
fsbem berartis 2eiben6en biefe Mfbi3in su ee.
brou@en, fe bermas mas aubere ni9t bermO.
cen, fe fpri@t far it9 feIbf.
Ser. Bantam.
NV Das @n& fhr gerpenIeibeube iuirb ssebern. 10,
q ntrinngt frtt 5~natIonbt. uRo QIrmen aud hs ms
efttl yifMlGnft geiefert.
PFC Iseei2ta mnrbs felt sebn Sobrsn bon Dafto,
ietner &npeiiuns bon Der
K6nie 1lleoicine Co.,
SO MeNs@tabtfen Str. Gbieaau. esK
2rts s1.se per gIe'@s- isSs far......Ssoo.
$reiS 81 90 per GIaf6e, 9 GIaiden $500.
BUM 9srfauf in Gan Nntonic bel aboIbI
Dreie. 10. II, 10 nn6 81 MIamo.G traee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
sanbbeit FAM ntdt setetlt ,uerbea


burd Iofa[e NppIitatlolen, neil fe ben ttanteu
Sbe,I OeS 0bres ni9t erreiden t0naen. Is
siebt nur eineu @ss. lie Saabbe,t au @furiren,
unb bet lit Ourd CON t,tutioneae Seilmittel
xaubbeit Dirb bur6 einen entsinhften 3ufanb
Der ibIeimigen austfeibuus Der Gufo9if9en
@6bre berurfa9t. @ena 6iefe &obre fi6 ent.
;inbet. babt ibr einen rnmpelabsn Son Ohet
unboatomsnenes GebOr unb tenu fe sana se'
fdIOFen it, erfoIst Saubbeit, unb tpenn bic
Gntsinbuns nidt sebObsn uno biefe Mobre tpie'
Der in ibren seb0risen 8ufanb Seriest peroen
tam, pirb bas @ebor fir imn,er aerftSrt psr'
ben ; neun Sale inter 3ebn fino bnr9 ga,
tarrb beruria 9t, tpeI6er ni9ts ais elm %entain.
betsr Sufanb Der f6leimisen Sberfdden IL.
@ir poIen e~inbunbtrt Dollars fit teben
Gurd aatar1b perurfadien) Gal non 3aub'
geit geben, ben mir nidt burd etnnebmen bon
baa's aatarrb Sur beilen tSnnen. east Gud
~uhlionit gireulare fomrnen.
S. 5. Gbeneb & 60, SOIebo, D
@ertauft bon Gpotbeferu, @reiS 10 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
RmaIena Mrnteo.eoIbe.

Die bette GaIbe ber 8elt fir G9nitte,
0uetf&unseu, gef@iuare, Giebers nnb Saut'
1usf@Ias, Gle9te, %seiprunaene Sdnoe, 8ref'
6eulen unb ale ~Sauttrautbetten ; turirt 9d'
u,orrboiben ODER teine ~Ee3ablans. @Saise
Satisfaction gorantirt ODER bos GeIb NTH
tariderfattet. % Gents BITE S@a9teI. Bum
Bertauf In allen gpotbeFeu. DreiS, 2tomp'
fon & Co.. @boIsiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
VINUH RUBIDUA PASTEURIEASR
6QuitdtSsWeiu.

l1ufere in GIaf9ea pafeuriGrtea
Hotbmeine, pel9e bon befonbers eetey
@%attnas unb eutem Sabrgane bis3ux!
GIafdtnretfe foreidItieR AZ.
pFea unb inter Husi6Ius Der otmOebkaHs
f9en Cuff in Der Glafde bis Sn Der ben "a.
fepr boreefGriebentu 8emperatur Eno 9nstt
seaausr 8efUlsups Der bon oemleIben aestbsy
men 8eitimman9en bebonbelt fGD. eisaes
nueerrrbentIid gum @ebrald fur aranFe IN
In berf6isbenen er0beren 9ospiiGlern, RraaieD.
tauiern, easasstbea ,s bsrsits NIT sntsse ef.
foIs eiusefabri. Ri&t 9eaug f6uaea
p It aner biefe borBagtiGsu pe5l.
gepftsten @eine and sum tdeti.
DEN @ebrou@ e%mpfebleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
- 0;e uMoroar Citv Fish an,

ar Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat f~ortpdbreub
frii6e Guifern unO Slide, iOpie @iIo
aler Grt an 9an6. 6rii6e 3ufubreu
ieben Sag. Beitelunsen BON SAINT
lien tperben prompt ausgefibrt unb frel
abgelisfert. Srebino Noenue, 3wif9en
Mains urt6 Wilitdr plo3a. Setepbou
N0. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-17
2tpei TIaidlen fnrirten ihn.

Carroll Sa., SSuIi 's9.
8ebu Sabre lang lit i9 70 bon &eiben in
raeinem Ropfe, oab i9 e offers ni6t au iter.
leben eripodete; i'd bate biele aerate obne
grfole bsriuGt, ale i9 aber ben 3peiten 2ofel
bou bon PofiOr a0niss Nerben . Gtdtter ge.
rummen, erbisIt ID ainberuns unb stpei SIa.
f9en fnrirten mid ~boutdnbis.
g. @. 9ed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05

The attention of pr0perty-OsUn-
ers is called to the fact that oar
facilities for securing prompt
paying tenants are unsurpassed
and our charges most reasonable.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
FOR SALE.

"WHAT FOOLS YE MORTALS BE-"
STOP PAYING RENT AND BUY A HOUSE
ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN.
ABRAHAM FISH Err,
mr29 6l5 f Street Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14

feb. 2S-Gt
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Several Seycns.

In ancient times, the number seven
was looked OH rs having something
Off sacred and mysterious character,
evidences of which crop out all
through history. There was Seven
Wise Men of Greece, the Seven Won.
ders of the World, Seven Cities claim.
ing to be the birthplace of Homer.
The Hebrew temple contained a sew
en%.branched candlestick; the Jews
marched seven times around the walls
OF Jericho to compass it's fall. The
seventh son of a seventh son was sup
posed to be gifted with miraculous
powers of healing. The seventh day
OF the week was set apart as a holy
day, Shakespeare speaks of the seven
ages of man. The Burlington" sys.
TEN of railroads with its seven thous.
and miles of tracks, links together
sever cities of the Central West
Chicago, st. Lious, st. Paul, Minnea.
polls, Kansas City, Omaha and Den.
yer. There is nothing mysterious
about its popularity with the travel.
ing public; that has been achieved by
the facilities and accommodations it
offers. For tickets, time tables, rates
Of fare, etc., apply to any ticket agent
of "Tho Burlington" or connecting
lines, OF write to w. j. G.. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. agent, G. Il. & N. II. H.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
A Childless Home.

Smith and his wife have every lux.
ury that money can buy. but there is
one thing lacking to their happiness.
Both are fond of children. but no lit
tie voices prattle, no little feet patter
in their beautiful home. 81 would
give ten years of my life if l could
have one healthy, living child of my
own" Smith often says to himself.
No women can be the mother of
healthy offspring unless she is her.
self i'll good health. If she suffers
from female weakness, general debil-
ity, bearing.down pains, and function.
al arrangements, her physical condi.
ton is such that she cannot hope to
have healthy children. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a sovereign
and guaranteed remedy for all these
ailments. See guarantee printed on
bottle-wrapper.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
"Scarcely Able to Walk"

oOoA WY 1AUAS Y VOAAs
How often have we heard that from
people just getting about after a Sc.
we're illness; how often is it on the lips
of the weary house.mother at the
close of the day, when it seems as if
every burden of the whole family had
been laid on her shoulders. How
welcome to all such is the invitation
of some friend to stake aride;;" how
the spin through the fresh air brings
color to the pale cheek, lights up the
dull eye. and renews the strength.
If your friends are in this condition.,
give them Il ride, and one that has a
constant change of pleasant enc
will be the best. The most charming
scenery in the West is that along the
Mississippi River, from Rock Island
to st. Paul, and 'SThe Burlington" is
the line by which to see it, gliding
over a smooth track in palaces. on
wheels. Buy a ticket over this line
for your friend who is "scarcely able
to walk" and get your money back
in noting the improvement sure to
follow the journey. Any ticket agent
Of "T!,e Darlington or connecting
lines, Can attend to this kind of a call,
or if you wish to know more about
the line, write to w. j. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, G. d. & II. r., ST..
Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
FortY.nYe Years Rondage.

GENTS: For forty.iive years l have
been afflicted with blood poison, liv.
and rheumatic difficulties. Part
of the time confined to my bed. My
blood was badly diseased. Six bot.
Ties of IIibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
did me more good than all the other
medicines l have EVER taken. My
friends have used it and in every
case it has proven Il wonderful rem.
edy, l have known of some wonder.
full cures of dyspepsia and neuralgia.
Mrs. MARY BIDDLE,
Mitchellville, Iowa.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters are remedies of great merit.
1 believe they have no equal in the
cure of rheumatism and all blood dis.
eases. DR.. II. RICHARD, Druggist.
Mitchellville, Iowa.
The spring is the time to take
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for the
blood.
For sale by Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
MOVIES.

NlISh1yLJA OANL NV 1tDs
j. \. Coils Was up from Dickin.
son Monday.
=. Il. Groat was a caller in Glad.
stone Saturday.
Il. J.. Turner and A.. j. Robinson
have each IL new Victor safe.
Messrs. Bruokings and Chamber.
lain we're III town the first of the
week.
The social held at MI. and Mrs
Bates was Il success, both socially
and financially.
Quito q number of Gladstonites
went to Dickinson Monday to hear
the popular comedian, John Dillon.
Fred Kahn of Spring Vale, brought
up the Clydesdale horse that r.. Lee
purchased of Il. S. Underhill, Satur.
day.
II. j. Turner, wife and child start
ed on their eastern trip Sunday night.
They go as far as Chicago. Nh.
Turner will return in about three
weeks.
The report comes to us, apparently
we'll authenticated, that Pat McGillen,
IL professional well digger of Pome-
roy, Iowa, while digging a well the
other day upon a farm formerly own
ed by John Smith, now a resident of
Gladstone, North Dakota, dug through
Il three-foot vein of beautiful golden
colored cheese, underlayed with Il
strata of gravel resembling Irish
potatoes, and was imm cdiately driven
out of the we'll Ivy an artesian flow
of buttermilk that perfectly mum
dated the town of Pomeroy.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Copp's Settlers Guide, Revised.

Henry N. Copp, the Washington
ID. c. land lawyer, has revised and
reprinted his Settlers Guide, the sew
enteenth edition. In view of the re
cent confusing legislation of Congress.
this book is an indispensable assistant
for all who are, or expect to be, inter.
ested in public land. Settlers will
save money by purchasing it, and all
who expect to take up land any time
i'll the future should get posted aud
save expensive mistakes. y chapter
illustrated with numerous cuts, shows
how to tell township. section, and
Gu ,rter-section IL and explains
the system of surveys. 1t gives full
information ABOUT the homestead, pre-
e:nption. timbe culture, desert land.
and other laws. The price of TIL.
book is % cents. Address the author.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Married.

Mr.. j. w. S. Richardson and Miss
Lille Van Pelt were united in MAJ.
riage on Teusday night at the resi-.
dence of the brides sister, Mrs. M. f.
klinefelter, Oh Hannaford street, the
words being spoken by Rev. j.. f..
Brown. Only relatives of the con.
tracing parties were present.
Mr.. Richardson is from Chats
worth, Ontario, Canada, and for two
years past has been cashier of the
Northern Pacific Co. ut Dickinson,
in which official capacity he has gain.
ell the entire confidence of the
company and merited the best wishes
of those who have had occasion to
transact business with him, ALWAYS
cheerful and obliging and prompt at
his place of duty.
The bride has been Il resident of
Dickinson for several years and is a
lady who has won the esteem and
respect of those who have had the
pleasure of her acquaintance. She
has a large circle of friends i'm Dick.
inson who have nothing but
pleasant wishes for her happiness
in her new sphere of life.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson will board at the Willard
house. May they have Il long and
peaceful welded life, is the wish of
the Press and u host of friends.
The presents bestowed upon the
bride and bridegroom were rich and
well selected, following being a list
and the names of the donors: Lovely
cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Greene; silver pickel casket, Miss
Nellie Klinefelter; silver napkin
rings, Miss Mabel K%linefelter, silver
butter dish. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III.
Klinefelter; silver butter knife,
Archie Granteer; hanging lamp.
Joseph Il. Gaunt; silver cup, Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Barber; beautiful bed
spread, Mrs. l.. X. Granteer; and sev.
eral other useful articles.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Timber Culture and Presumption
Acts Renpnlpl.

Timber Culture and Prc.emption
Acts Repealed.
Following is a synopsis of the sec.
ti0ns of the law which interests set.
tiers of this section:
Section l repeats the timber culture
act, but saves the rights of all exist.
ing entries, and gives a right of com.
mutation to those who have for four
years in good faith tried to comply.
at $l.25 per acre.
Section 4 repeats the pre.emption
laws, with Il modification of the home.
stead law, and with provisions more
strict us to proofs at entry and all
final proofs, extending the commute
tiOn from six to fourteen months.
Section I and 8 provide details as
TO final action in the Interior Depart
ment on final entries, and provide
limitations as to contests, and suits
to cancel patents, fixing the latter at
five years as to patents o issued
and six years as to future ones and
provisions as to timber trespasses.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-14
Letters from Stark County Residents.

Letters from Stark County Residents.
ANTELOPE, Nd,
Jan. 16, 1891.
l am Il York State Yankee, 25 years
old. 1came to Stark county, North
Dakota, in the spring of 1883. from
Montgomery Co., New York. Had
no money to count when l got here.
Worked at a farm ~ years at 5000 a
year, then took a claim on Uncle
Sans free land, and took a wife, a re.
gular prairie flower, built a house and
bought 3 horses, harness, wagon,
pillow, moving machine, etc. Broke
25 acres and raised 200 bushels of
wheat, IS of oats, 100 of rutabagas
and turnips, and a good lot of garden
truck. Have taken up a ranch south
of the Heart river. Live in a dug.
out in the winter. and have Al head
of cattle and SO head of horses on
shares. This country is good enough
for me; it beats York state all to
pieces.
Yours to bet on.
NJ. G. EACKER.