davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28


Go to Scofield's for 50.lb sacks best
dairy salt, also common salt by the
pound or barrel.
Gents black silk handkerchiefs ut
Scofield's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

James w. Foley of Medora went to
Bismarck Sunday night to look after
some property he has at the capital
CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
b. OF l.. f
b, OF II. T.

Lodge, No. Al, meets in Odd Fellows
Hall, Dickinson, every THURSDAY at 1880 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Parties wanting drayage of amy
kind can leave orders ut the Willard
house Office. or with amy of the bust.
ness houses in town.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
Saturday, February Is, 1891.

A. billiards. little girl died Thurs.
day.
New line of Torchon laccs, black
s%lteens, and pants cloths ut Scoiield's'
Fine flat top office desk and spring
chair for sale. Inquire at PRESS
office.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF,

Land Office at Bismarck. N. ID.
Feb. II, 1891.
Notice is hereby givcnih That the following named
settlers have filed notices of their intention to make
final proof in support of his claims, and that
said proofs will be made before the Clerk of the
District Court ut Dickinson, N. d., OH March
81, 1891, viz:
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

formerly occupied as 4 drugstore.
1t is now believed there will he
over 100 families to locate in the
vicinity of Richardton in the spring.
This section has had its coolest
weather in the past ten days. At no
time did the thermometer register
lower than "a degrees below w.
Next Monday is the latest day the
Dickinson school board can receive
bids for the erection of the high
school building. Home parties are
figuring OH the work.
One of the new residences to he
erected this year in the northwestern
portion of Dickinson is that of n.
Lewis, work on the foundation hav.
ing already been commenced.
This week we have commenced to
publish the list of letters of parties
from Stark county which appear in
the new n. Z. folder. 1t will take
three or four weeks to complete the
list.
Chas. II. Pond has Il new six.room
house nearly completed on Barnes
street, on lots adjoining his residence.
The foundation was laid last fall and
the wood work has been done through
the winter.
Father Perrault of MlllAn, off.
ciated jointly with Father Brennan
in Dickinson last Sunday, having
assumed charge of the Catholic mis-.
sion at this place by authority from
Bishop Stanley, Father Pcrrault
was not in error in making his APP
pointment for February %.
This week IL change was made in
the mercantile house of N. G. Law.
renee, II. l.. Dickinson taking Il half
interest. This makes the firm rank
among the largest houses west of the
Missouri, doing u wholesale us well us
IL retail business and meeting IL de-
mand heretofore untitled in Western
North Dakota. Within Il short time
SOHO needed additions will be made
i'll the way Of charging the store.
The case of Arthur Wilke v w. $.
Frnno was decided in favor of the
complainant on Monday. This was Il
case where the complainant had
hired out to the defendant and before
completing the contract left, $44.l0
then being due. Defendants grounds
for not paying the amount was that
the contract had been broken and lie
was thereby damaged.
A number of the legislative mem
bers accompanied Senator McGilliv.
ray up from bismarck last Sunday.
They were mostly members who had
never visited the western portion of
the state, and after looking at our
coal mines, talking with stockmen
and getting II general knowledge Of
the resources of this section, they
were perfectly astonished and frankly
admitted that Western North Dakota
was destined to hold first rank in the
State for wealth, though probably
not as populous us the eastern por.
ton.
The Mandan Daily Pioneer Of Feb.
90 contained this paragraph: ~ large
congregation assembled last night to
listen to Rev. Father Brennan who
was the preacher OH the occasion.
lie took for his subject "Temptations'.
and his remarks were earnest and
eloquent. Father Brennan who is an
accomplished linguist, heard upwards
of sixty confessions, in English and
German, after the service. He has
been invited TO come again and we
predict IL large congregation will
greet him OIL his next appearance.
A Fearful Heritage.
GENTLEMEN: NV wife and babe.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
1. o. O.

% g;spt s:;,5 1ss "a ~ ~ e..
- @lar meeting every Tues
day evening at 7:sO O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
L. A. Davis, N.G. j. F. Gaunt, II. S.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
A, F. Il A. NJ

A.. F. & A. NJ.
xFDickinson Lodge, No. 50, Regular COM
Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
invited.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Pure sugar syrup and New Orleans
molasseS ut Scolield's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Best quality of floor Oil cloth ut
Scotield's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

d. d. Hersey returned Tuesday
from a visit to friends in Oshkosh,
Wis. Mrs. Hersey is to return later.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
,T1CE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

Land Office at Bismarck, N. d..
February, II, 1891.
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 nude before the Clerk of
the District Court ut Dickinson, N. D., on
April II, 1891, viz:
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

NOTICE or HOMESTEAD FINAI,
PROOF.
Lane Office at Bismarck, N. d.,
February 27, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
cd settler has filed notice of his Intention TO
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before James G.
Campbell, Judge of the County Court of Stark
county, ut dickinson, N. d., OH April II, 1891,
viz:
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
wILMoT w.

for the west J of the southwest t, and the west
of tho northwest I of section 2, township 1870,
range &.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
George Hcttcnbnugh, Jacob d. Urcy, of Rich.
ardton, N. D.; Edmond Hughes and John
H~ollingsworth, of Antelope, NJ. d.
Els, SpAl,
ieD.2S-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Merry g. Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

The Hyer Sister Co. calnc in yes
terday morning on special. took
breakfast, squeezed the boys IL little
on bills and went on to Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

%0AI -
Geo. Aud left for the capital Mon.
day evening.
a. b. Robinson was down from
Gladstone today.
r.. G. Hill went to Bismarck Mon
day night, returning Tuesday.
w. II. Richards is hook-kerper for
the new firm of Lawrence u Dickin-
son.
L. G. Paddock and Howard Eaton
came down from Medora Thursday
night.
n. j. Carey, who is ut CORTLAND,
Neh., writes that he hopes to return
in June.
Jerry Hayes had business in Fargo,
which took him thithcr Oh Sunday
nights train.
Pianos. organs, and sewing ma
chimes all kinds J for sale cheap Ivy
c. 5. Langdon.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson returned to
Mandan last Saturday night from her
visit to Chicago.
Commissioner Jopp came up from
Gladstone the first of the week to
chat with legislative members.
MI. and Mrs. r. S. Underhill came
in from Antelope on No. | yesterday,
and will go to Chicago tonight.
Robert Rumery of Oshkosh, Wis.
an old friend of ID. ID. IIersey, is Wis
iting the latter for Il short time.
d. ID. IIersey returned Tuesday
from a visit to friends in Oshkosh,
Wis. Mrs. Hersey is to return later.
James w. Foley of Medora went to
Riomorck Sunday nirIt tn look nftn,
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
STOCK BRANDS

WI l.. RICHARDS, Foreman, Dickinson, n. d.
Cattle branded us above. Horses with same
brand on left shoulder. Range, Kildeer Noun
talns ana Little Missouri river. July 1s-1y
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Robert Rumery of Oshkosh, Wis.
an old friend of d. ID. Hersey, is Wis.
iting the latter for a short time.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

vi UlllS dllu WcllU VII ~ l)lSlll'tlNh.
at the residence of MI. and Mrs.
j.. c. Benedict IL George Washington
arrived Sunday, the 22nd inst, in the
form of IL bouncing eleven pound boy.
Geo. Lee, county treasurer, goes
home to Gladstone Saturday nights.
until further notice, returning to the
county seat on the afternoon of the
following Tuesday.
\ personal tax of SIS % was paid
into the Stark county treasury by the
Northern Pacific on the 2lst of this
month. About June there will be
another amount due of between $1,000
and $4,000 from the same source.
The w. r. corps will meet a. Mrs.
j. c. Thompson's on Friday next.
March 8, at $3.50 p. III. All members
in good standing are requested to lie
present. by order of the President.
SARAH j. THOMPSON.
MAGGIE %STIcKNEY,
Secretary.
No Episcopal services Sunday. as
the rector will he absent, being ut
Bismarck. Lenten services Wednes-
day evening, 7:30. ut the rector's
rooms. Sunday, March 8. services us
usual ut the court house, IL. IN. and
p. NJ:
The primary and intermediate de
partments of the Dickinson school,
taught by Miss Alice Ellison and
Miss Mary Crowley, closed the regu
lar six-months term yesterday, and ly
petition. generously signed by par
ents. these two departments have
l:een extended three months, the
same teachers retained.
The Literary Club discussed Long
fellow ut its meeting Monday eve
ing. \ spicy paper was read by Mr.
Brown. At the next meeting Viii
Carleton and his works will BE dis
c,lsscd. c.. c. Mead was appointct
editor, and Misses Bccraft and Lenne
vile e%ditorrsscs to furnish paper TO
next week. Old officers reelected TO
month ensuing. Committee OH pro
gramme. Mead, Mrs. Turner, Mise
Becraft and Snyder.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

a large stock of new furnishing
goods were received ut Lawrence &
DickinSon's this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
n

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.
February 81, 1891.
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 Clerk of
the District Court. at Dickinson, North Dakota,
on April {, 1891, viz:
WALTER c. TAYLOR,
for the west ! southeast t, and east 4 southwest \
of section 20, township 139, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Michael Goodale, Henry Howe, Timothy. K,
Randall and Abram Iams, 81. ai Dickinson,
N. d.
+. S. NEAL,
feb.2aGs Register.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

A term of the United States court
will he held in Bismarck on the sec.
ond Tuesday in April.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Mi. and Mrs. II. S. Underhill came
in from Antelope on No. | yesterday,
and will go to Chicago tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

NOTICE or pRE-EMpTI0N FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, n. D.,
February y, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hg intentoh 70
make final proof in support Of 'hfs claim, and
ncy, Clerk Of ,he District Court, at Dickinson, N.
p, "a April G, 1881, via:
MYRON C. EACKER,
for the northwest t, section IL, township las,
range 92.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: ~
Fuyette NJ: Smith, Burde.t Lcppcr, Fred E.
Kahn and WILMA Starr Ycakel. of Antelope,
n. u.
Z. S. NEAL,
feb. ?s-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Building has been slack through
the winter but it will soon he revived
again.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28
1t begins to seem like spring again

County Commissioners have Il ses-
sion to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

j. w. HARRISON and wife, of Du-
luth, have decided lot l, block 90
Belfield, to j. w. Sellman.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

To DORA Moon,
Defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Commissioner Jopp came up from
Gladstone the first of the week to
chat with legislative members.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Geo. Aud left for the capital Mon.
day evening.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-28

Also.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

flowers, forming V in front and behind
The sleeves and the broad flounces about
the skirt were of black lace and the hat
which completed very pretty toilet was of
gray straw with rose wreaths and green
leaves. have told you about the toilet and
yet it was not the toilet which especially in
terested me. The dark, slim woman lost,
and she preserved her amiablity in spite of
it; but when business-like blonde who
won took out her handkerchief and waved
it and stood on her feet and got excited the
little brunette in gray and rose color turned
about in her place just ten seconds and said
something that sounded suspiciously like
81 hate you" The blonde smiled.
The frock the artist has sketched for You
was worn by woman with eyes like Jer-
sey calf; that is to say, handsomer than the
average run OF eyes. Its fabric was shot
silk in dull yellow. with a hint of green.
Large twigs with small brown cones were
printed upon it, but the feature OF the dress
was its lavish use of velvet ribbon TO trim
the bodice; the ribbons were wide, and they
were of deep brown; they crossed upon
the back, coming over the shoulders and
under the arms aud joining company be-
tween the shoulder blades In great bow.
There was more velvet at the waist, and it,
too. tied behind matching the upper knots
and ends. This Powered dress opened be-
hind over an under dress Of brown muslin,
laid In fine plaitings. 1t was worn with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
FASHIONS IN
MIDSUMMER.
This Is a Season When Eli Women
Look Interesting,
Shot Silks and Flower Brocades and Blossom
Covered Hats and Hip Flounces and
Paniers-The Tennis Field.

NEW YORK. July 10, 1871 like to
90 about this summer because people
look so interesting That is very
different thing, as you know, from saying
they look beautiful. In fact, they don't look
beautiful because hip flOunces and mud
ruffles are not commonly becoming; but the
flower brocades, ana the shot silks and the
blossom-covered hats and the paners and
tie parasOs are certainly interesting.
May l say 1 went to the races yesterday?
didn't bet and l really behaved very well.
When | didn't look at the horses looked at
the women, and they seemed to be wearing
either beach blossom or yellow muSlins with
pale blue velvet trimmings. Their hats were
circled with rich ruchings of lace or satin or
ribbons with high agrettes and tufts Of
feathers.
Near ME there sat slim, dark individual,
who smiled and exerted herself to be pleas
ant to everybody who spoke to her. Her
dress was a silyery gray trimmed with wild
roses cut out In velvet and with garlands of
embroidered foliage. The bodice was rather
a curious one. with suspenders of Artificial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

Why not? You put it on your finger in the
confidence of being healed and you are
healed. 1t is faith cure, pure and simple.
Queer things are done in the healing art
sometimes Ihave friend, druggist. who
was asked to prescribe for luss of memory.
He tried to induce the man TO so to doctor,
but he wouldn't have it.
''All right, Pil fix you strong dose, said
the druggist, and he made up harmless
mixture Of Water-aqua pura, he called it
with a little coloring matter. Now you
must take twelve drops of this four times
day." he went Oh, ''before each meal and
before going TO bed. Be sure and always
take twelve drops. and don't on any account
miss a single dose or you will lose the entire
effect 1t is a slow cure, but sure one"
The druggist shTewdly reasoned that the
eBdeavor to remember taking the doses at
the right time would in itself improve the
mans memory, and it did. A few weeks
after the patient came in to say that be was
greatly improved. He lad simply got into
the habit Of remembering. which was all
that ~ tyapfeA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

down by their round, shield-like leaves.
The hem was tucked and between the tucks
ran rows of yellow MORE ribbon of lighter
tint than the gown. The front of the corsage
had broad fiounce of the pale Coffee yellow
lace that is the latest lace out and Is called
Mare-Amelie; this was shirred over fine
plaitings OF yellow muslin, and dropped al
most to the narrow watered ribbons that
gathered the front and tied in small bows,
in imitation of peasant bodice, in the mid
die of the corsage. The wearer of'this mus
lin wore also deep, corn-yellow straw hat
turned up behind with corn yellow feathers.
A twisted garland of nasturtiums was set
about the crown. and hid itself from the
ecru rays under q parasol of corn-yellow
muslin, shirred and edged with a flounce of
the coffee-colored lace and rejoicing in a
handle of gold and enamel.
This morning | have been watching the
park tennis players; not for the tennis, for
the practice games are not thrilling, but for
the JOY OF the light young figures and the
pretty faces. and the gay colors and flutter-
ing ribbons. Some CT the girls wore Powered
cambrlcs cut on the cross and literally
folded about the figure over deep yoke Of
lace. Others wore bodices gathered from
neck to waist with the flimsy fabric frilling
out around the hips and with wide ribbons
fastened under each arm to cross in front
and at the back and to lie in big bow with
long ends that fiuttered in the breeze and
were tremendously in the way.
One slim brown girl wore pink holland.
laid in narrow plaits from waist to feet, and
having soft, unstarched holland shirt with
pink and white striped frills.
The young woman whose attire is sketched
for your criticism wore white serge with
bodice folded in japanese fashion and
trimmed with inch-wide black velvet rib
bon. Her cap was of the same serge, with
an eagle feather and ribbon velvet trim
mngs.
The best player and the girl who on the
Whole looked most comfortable in her
clothes wore yellow pongee. Her blouse
was cut in sailor fashion and the skirt was
plain and trimmed with band of striped
blue and yellow foulard.
A blue serge frock over petticoat of red
made bright bit OF color against the green
grass and the blue sky. With it was worn
blouse OF blue and white spotted silk and
yachting cap in blue with visor.
Dresses of state and ceremony are won
derfully tabled and laced and embroidered.
Let me tell you of half dozen that passed
me within as many minutes on Twenty
third street one bright. breezy afternoon.
There came pale green and white muslin,
trimmed with pale green velvet ribbons.
There followed it a pink canvas frock
striped with pale blue velvet ribbons and
worn with hat in gold lace straw with blue
velvet bows.
After this approached simple gown Of
gray diagonal cloth with smart coat fasten--
ing with three buttons over waistcoat Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
HUNTING BIG GAME.
The City and County Sued for
$153,329 Damages.

A suit was Instituted yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court against the city
and county of San Francisco and Edward
Van Orden to recover S155,S29 actual dam
ages alleged to have been sustained in the
infringement of patent, and such other
sum, not to exceed three TIMES that amount
that the court sees fit to award. The suit is
brought by William A. Brickill, the in
ventor of a certain Improvement In feed
water-heaters for steam fire engines" and
James NJ. de Lacey, James E. Dunn and
ROsina w. da Cunha, who are interested
with Brickill in the stock.
The Improvement" was patented August
is, 1868. and the validity of the letters
patent has been tested in litigation by
Brickill against the Mayor. Aldermen and
community of the city of New York. in
which the municipality had to pay heavy
DON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

see mauve, pale tan. blue and rose color go
by. Mignonette, raspberry red, silver blue,
Argentine gray, peach color shot with gold,
amber brown and daffodil yellow; toulards
printed with cactus blossoms and pome-
granates, muslns tinted with blush rose,
golden willow, gray and gold and magnolia
white; Spanish looking dresses OF yellow
organdie, scattered all over with brilliant
blossoms. and frocks of the soft ecru OF I'M
dyed linen present themselves every hour to
catch my eye.
There was a girl. l remember. yesterday
noon, whose frock was blue batiste with
panlers on her hips and festooned lace
founces at the hem. There was another in
a gray muslin printed with daisies; she had
a picturesque collar of Nemours lace in
Venetian shape and little puffs of Nemours
net on her shoulders. There was a third
who wore cream white linen dress with a
very wide soft sash of blue silk and with
blue Canterbury bells ringing upon her hat
OF cream white straw.
Mign0nette green pleased me as much as
any tint in the pretty pageant The woman
who wore it most effectively was in simple
frock OF chambray, printed with mignonette
spriSs tied up with very narrow gold rib
bons. Her parasol repeated the dress ma
terials, and she wore mignonette ut her but
tonhole. ELLEN OSBORN.
(opyriGhL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

white drill. The small straw hat was TRIM
med with gray ribbons and white wings.
Hard after it walked pearl-colored
foulard dress striped with peacock blue,
and this was accompanied by black
grenadine embroidered with small pink and
green flowers, ana worn over slip OF apple
green silk. The corsage was laced behind
and finished with straps of jet on the
shoulders.
Midsummer dresses remain plain. fiat and
long. If you take your umbrella, cut it
round at the end and fix the top of the stuff
about your waist you have the pattern of
the umbrella skirt, which Is at the moment
the most fashionable skirt worn. 1t Is sup
posed to be particularly we'll suited to the
striped gauzes and tissues. There are eight
seams in the width one just in front and
one just behind. The material is biased and
very narrow at the top; it widens at the
edge of the skirt, while the bias waves at the
lower part, SO that the skirt requires very
considerable quantity of material. Such
skirt is worn without an underskirt but as
rule will have slight silk lining. About
the hem is placed a little shirred hounce,
with double plated row on top.
The new bodice is very hard to cut and
fit properly. 1t has only one seam In the
back. and the two side pieces are cut in bias
SO as TO cling to the waist snugly.
Some of the new dress bOnnets are brill
liant with gold thlStleS, rearing their prickly
heads amid clouds of tulle or spangled gauze.
For garden parties little caplike b0nnets are
worn well back upon the head with, when
the state of the atmosphere permits, a fluffy
mass of front hair. Snow-whte spirea
trimmed a pretty example noticed yester-
day. Wild honeysuckle with pale green
leaves was the adOrnment OF another. A
blond woman wore twist of brown velvet
about her yellow hair with a sprig or two
of helotrope for garniture.
The hats shown In the illustration are
quiet but attractive bits of summer headgear.
One is in lace straw with bows of chiffon
and wings, another in hedgehog straw
trimmed with rosebuds. Bonnets in black
and gold lace are among the most popular
things of the season. Gold osprey agrettes
decorate them.
The summer colors are bright and varied.
From my window l have but to look out to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
The Poet of The sierras.

joaquin Miller is well remember at Easton,
Pa, where he lived for some time and where
his son lies buried. All the East0nians re-
gard his name and memory in a kindly if
rather plying fashion. To their judgment
the poet Of the Sierras is crank, who used
to waste his time and white paper writing
poetry when he might have been doing some
thing equally practical.
There is considerable practical streak in
Mr.. Miller. however. When the late p. L.
Barnum offered a $500 prize for the best
poem on the white elephant Mr.. NJ ifer was
one of the three who divided the prize. Mr..
Miller used, the Easionians say. to affect
souch hats and mystery. OF late years New
and the ends of the earth have known him
haff