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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

Train up 8 tree 10 the Ssy u slonld
20. aud when IL is old you Wal no, have to
Gu. CT large limbs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
co N Y z A !.

A surelcure for Spawn, spnt, Curb, Ringbone
Thorough. pin, Capped Hook. Shoe Boil and all
engagements on or around the joints 81 horses
limbs. II your horse is suffering from any OF the
above troubles or lame from any canee whatever
try CoNYZA, for CoSyzA never fails 10 affect a
cure II cure ia possible. And II costf only 76c
a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Pamphlets sent
free. Address, C0hYZA MANUFACTURING
co. Claremont. N. II, Sam
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

Flower"

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: "My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and I had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have a flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, FACILITATING
sensations around the heart. I ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and 1 could get no sleep
at all. l tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. It has done
me a wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work.
ing a complete cure" Q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
A Bright Young Lady
PerEacflYWeu.

Who edits a special department in
one of the best country weeklies of
Minnesota, was lately delegate to a
gathering of representative ladies,
held at a point on "The Burlington"
In speaking of the connection, and
the journey to and fro, she writes to
her paper:
"A very pleasant ride to Winona
was enjoyed, Which was greatly due
to the superior accommodations and
excellent management of "The Bur-
linnton." The conductors and train
mel were very courteous. A better
route could not have been chosen; the
road was smooth and the chair cars
gave one almost the east of a home.
The road wound in and out in gentle
curves, now along the banks of the
flowing river, then dashing between
tall bluffs, or running along by rip
ping brooks, which constantly afford.
ed the travellers varied and delight
full scenery. Before leaving the cars
the ladies fastened to the bell rope a
neat card tied with white ribbon and
bearing the words: Acknowledge
ments of the State w. G. r. u. Con-
vention, Winnona, Sept. l-5.' All
certainly had appreciated the kind
ness of The Burlington
For tickets, timetables, maps, ETC.,
call on your ticket agent, or address
w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
c., B. & n. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market.
Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other
adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in
cookery as Prices Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients
are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro-
portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in
the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left in
the finished food. No bitter taste, no faint of ammonia, but
food raised with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry. No other
contains the white of eggs.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

A CERTIFICATE of the nomination
of j. M. Tracey as the republican
candidate for commissioner from the
third commissioner district was filed
with the county auditor October IA,
and was submitted to States Attor-
ney Bates, who in a written opinion
held that the certificate was regular
and was filed within the time fixed by
law, and that the name Of the nomi.
nee should be placed on the tickets.
The question was afterwards submit
ted to the Attorney General and his
opinion being the same as the States
Attorney, the name of the candidate
has been registered with the auditor
and his nomination is officially pub.
lished in the PRESS this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Farming That Pays.

In the spring of 1885 Paul Messer
bought Isom Toliver's REIMBURSEMENT
of a homestead, near Antelope, for
$25. MI. Messer has made a good
living off the place since, having rails
ed fair crops each year, besides grow
ing quite a herd of cattle. And this
year he raised off of 80 acres of the
tract 2285 bushels of wheat and grew
more than 1000 bushels of oats on the
homestead. MI. NJ. is highly pleased
with his North Dakota home and will
start back to Russia next week to tell
of the wonders of the West Missouri
country and to help some of his peo-
pie to this country. These Russians
are hustlers; they know a good thing
when they see it.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

L. T. Standiford loaded and shipped
a carload of oats this week.
Miss Bessie Pelton, Of Green river,
is attending school in Gladstone.
Mrs. Patrick Kelly returned on Sun.
day from her visit to Minneapolis.
J. A. Coils and II. w. Bates, of
Dickinson, were in town this week.
Digging coal for winter supply Of
fuel, is now the order Of the day with
some.
The parents of Mrs. Louis Cornell
returned to their home in Michigan,
recently, after having made their
daughter an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Brown were
visiting friends in Gladstone this
week; they are now living on their
ranch in the Knife river district.
Every one seems to be 'stouched''
with the cattle fever more or less
Pat Kelly, section foreman at Glad
| stone. is the last one to invest in the
cattle industry; he having purchas-
ed a bunch of % head of yearling
steers, which he let to Ed. Current
on shares to fatten.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Specfu,cn Gases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
tism, his stomach was d~isordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh. and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had Five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by ]. j. Freeman's Drug
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Crop Reports.

A settler at Antelope by the name
of Bitter sowed 35 bushels of wheat
last spring on S many acres and has
threshed from this sowing 1882
bushels by machine measure, a little
better than 81 bushels to the acre.
He sowed six bushels of barley on
four acres and harvested $50 bushels,
or a little over go bushels to the acre.
From Is acres Paul Paduch has
threshed 400 bushels of wheat. This
is in the settlement northwest of
Taylor.
Shad Chandler, of Antelope, has
threshed out 622 bushels of wheel,
which averaged 30 bushels to the
acre.
Commissioner r. S. Underhill, of
Antelope. gets 1140 bushels of wheat
this year, which is a yield of 80 bush
els to the acre off of SO acres. Mr..
Underhill was surprised at his yield,
for he had only been counting on a
yield of about 90 bushels.
J. S. Mathews presented the PRESS
with a fine trace of S-rowed yellow
tield.corn this week, raised from seed
from New York. People who say
corr won't grow here. ought to come
in and examine.
j. w. Gruschus had IL acres of
wheat which yielded 33155 bushels to
the acre; 13 acres of oats, SIS bushels
per acre; 8 acres of rye, 37la bushels
to the acre. The wheat field was
Slightly damaged by hail in the sum-
mer and the adjuster allowed one
bushel for damage, which practically
makes the yield 341a bushels to the
acre.
VIM. King of Bellield, has raised q
squash this season that weighs &C
pounds and measures four feet il
circumference. The seed came from
Jerry Rusk's department.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula Of
a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suffer-
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
w. A. NoYE, 82O Powers Block, Roch'
ester N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Go to scofield's for your heavy I'm.
derwear and wool socks.

A ripple of excitement was caused
on Tuesday over the finding of a hu-
man skull by MI. j. M. Nelson while
excavating a cellar at the e "a of his
premises, on Main street, which sew
eral years ago was the site of the old
concert hall of unsavory reputation.
The skull had been wrapped in a
newspaper which adhered to it close
ly. The only unnatural marks on the
skull was a hole in the upper jaw.
The thing is shrouded in mystery.
Pioneer, Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

Now comes James Caldwell, q large
stock.raiser, and announces himself
as an independent candidate for COM
missioner of the third district. The
PRESS has no grievance charged up
against Mr.. Caldwell, but j. NJ. Ira
cey is the regularly nominated candi.
date, on the republican ticket, and is
our first choice.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

THE FARGO ARGUS, SO long in liti-
CATION, was this week purchased by
Geo. K. Shaw, who is editor and pro-
prietor. Major Edwards had to yield,
and we trust the finances of the Ar
gus will never be in such prplex-
ing condition again, and that it will
grow in influence and prosper with
Tho cfnfo
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
For Sale or Trade.

One hundred and sixty acres Of
Good Farming land in Wichita Co.,
Kan; will trade for Horses, Cattle or
Sheep. Also have $4,000 Stock of
Hardwa e; will trade Property or live
Stock. Address,
E. E. HoRNEY,
oct 28-2t Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

SToCKMEN north and northwest of
Dickinson have not been troubled
with prairie fires this year, and the
season is getting so late there is but
little danger from this on. The large
farming districts east and southeast
would have sustained great losses had
the fires broken out and ragged as they
have some years in the past; but
fortunately the fires have not done
any widespread damage in this por-
ton of the West MISSOURI country
this year.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

SENATOR CASEY is to have an arti-
Gle in the November number of the
Northwest Magazine On farming on IL
large scale. The Senator is full of
practical ideas on this subject, and
his article will be q valuable contri-
button to this North Dakota number
of the magazine, which is to be pro-
fusely illustrated and will cover the
entire state.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough. Cold, OF any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sugerers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had a fpeedy and perfect recov-
cry. Try a sumple bottle at IL ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how
gosd a thing 1T is. Trial bottle free
at j. j. Freeman's Drug store. Large
size SOC. and one dollar.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

WE do not believe prohibition is
working very we'll in Dickinson; as
a matter.of.fa fact, we never thought it
would be %effectually operated here,
and it does not seem as though drink
ing had been made much more re.
anpctahla-
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

PERSONAL property taxes became
delinquent on October Is, and parties
should see that these taxes are paid
at once. as the comfy treasurer is
compelled by law to collect by dis
tress and sale.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
800 Bucks for Sale.

One hundred fifty seven of which are
thoroughbred Black Top Merinos de.
laines) from Washington Co., Penn.
sylvania; remainder L grade Span.
ish Merinos and grade %Shropshires.
Prices from $500 to $500 per head.
Sheep will be at Hebron after Nov. 9.
KRAUTH & LEuTZ.
Hebron, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Modern Miracles.


A Singer for breath was distressed,
And the doctors oil said she must rest,
But she took G.. NJ. D.
For her weak lungs, you see,
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave out, on a run,
And he feared his career was quite done;
G. NJ. D., pray observe.
Gave back his lost nerve,
And now he can lit half a ton.
writer, VIII wrote for q prize.
Had headaches and pains in the eyes,
G. M. D. was the spell
That made him quite we'll,
And glory before him now lies.
These are only examples of the dali
ly triumphs of DR.. Heroes Golden
Medical Discovery, in restoring
health and reviving wasted vitality.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
Saturday, October "a, 1891.

THIS is an off year, politically
speaking, in North Dakota. Rather
fortunate too, for the people are too
much engaged by the prosperity Of
the season to be bothered with poll
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

Honey and popcorn, warranted
sure pop, at scofeld's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24
NOTES.

O%vershoes of all kinds in new styles
at Scofield's. at lowerprices than ever.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-24

Shad Chandler, of Antelope, has
threshed out 622 bushels of wheel,
which averaged 30 bushels to the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-10
A Guarantee Required.

If we wish to subscribe for a newspaper
or a magazine we invariably find that we
must pay in advance. And why? The
publishers do not imply by this condition
that their patrons are dishonest. Newspa-
perS as well as other lines of business are
generally conducted on strictly business
principles and the publishers require SUBJ
scribers to pay their subscription in advance
merely as precaution against imposition,
or in other words, they cannot print papers.
on the strength of their subscription list.
unless they get the money to pay for the
material and labor necessary to make pa
per. Now. in regard to society and the eX-
convict, the same argument holds good. 1t
is perfectly absurd and ridiculous for the
convict to argue that society is indifferent
to his efforts to lead an honest life. When
we hear convict say. "Oh, well, what's
the use? No one cares what becomes of
me. l am nothing but convict" we can
just put it down that that man is in
Indifferent as to what becomes of himself.
Appearances are entirely against the ex-
convict. but his worst enemy IS himself; his
actions will be the medium by which sOci-
ETY. will judge him. This is what society
requires Of the ex- convict before it is will
ing to recognize him as deserving help. Do
not suppose that society will accept your
professions as a guarantee that your con-
duct will be in accordance with what a free
mans conduct ought to be. If society took
all ex cOnvictS at their word 1t would no
doubt often find cause to regret it. What
society wants and expects of the eX convict
before it will venture to give him that as
sistance it is ever ready to give all who are
truly deserving, is not mere profession of
desire to turn over new leaf. but some
previous test of this desire to abandon his
old ways. When a convict leaves prison
and deliberately wades into ''paint the
town" it is no wonder that society looks on
him with suspicion. 1t knows too we'll that
such men have no intention of making
amends for the past, consequently it wants
nothing to do with them. In order to give
society test of the genuineness of our de-
sire for better life we must begin now to
prepare ourselves to 90 out in the world
fitted to fight the battle of life. The state
will perform its share so far as recruiting
our physical being is concerned. which has
been sadly impaired by the inrOads made on
it by dissipation; but for our mental and
moral nature the state can do comparatively
little if we ourselves do not lend our assist
ance. We have the means and opportunities
at our disposal and it only remains for us
to avail ourselves of them. FRANCIS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-10

The body OF Guard W. B. Cilley was taken to
Princeton by wagon as the railroad company. fear.
ing the spread of the disease. refused to transport
it. Guard Orlando McFall and an undertaker's
assistant accompanied the body. They started
from saltwater Sunday evening. and going BY the
way of Anoka, where they changed horses. arrived
at P rinceton at 1880 Monday morning.
The Board Of Managers held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday. All the members
were present. Rev. Charles Corcoran ap'
pointed Catholic chaplain vice Rev. NJ. E. Muir.
ply resigned. Nothing else outside of the routine
business was considered except the matter of ad.
vertising for bids for convict labor, provided
by law. for the next two years beginning october
l. Mr.. Dunn, president of the board. said that the
matter Of grading the prison would probably be
considered at a special meeting to be called at an
early date.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-10
The Pecuniary Punishment of Crime.

The Pecuniary Punishment of Crime.
An International Congress or conference
of persons interested in the repression of
crime and methods of Furnishing criminals
is in session at Christiania, in Norway.
This body has just passed resolution rec
ommending the impositions of fines in many
cases in which offenders are now sentenced
simply to imprisonment. The fine. accord
ing to the resolution, should be prOpOrtiOned
to the position. which we suppose also In
cludes the wealth, of the criminal. Fur.
thermOre, the Congress recommends that
when an offender is sentenced to impriSOn-
ment, he be allowed to reduce his term of
Imprisonment by the payment of fine,
which might be made payable in INSTALL
mentS.
This idea of the superior utility of fines
in the punishment of crime is an old one.
Beccaria. in his celebrated treatise on
Crimes and Punishments, said: "Thefts
without violence should be punished by
fine. He who enriches himself at another's
expense ought to suffer at his own" But
the distinguished Italian writer added that
inaSmuch as theft is generally the crime of
those who have only bare subsistence, the
fittest punishment is ordinarily term of
servitude on the part Ut the thief. In cases
of theft, the exactiOn of a fine is in the nat
ure of enforced restitution. and this usually
constitutes an effective punishment of it.
self. Such was the opinion Of Sir Samuel
Romilly, the great English lawyer, who
in the early part of this century wrote: IF
the restitution of the property stolen, and
only few weeks or even but few days.
Imprisonment were the unavoidable cOnse-
quence of theft, no theft would ever be
committed"
When, however. the system of fines is
extended to crimes involving violence of
any kind, the case in favor OF the view Of
the Christiania conference is by no means
so clear. Many man who would not un-
willingly pay considerable fine for the sat-
isfaction of pulling his neighbor's nose or
whipping some personal enemy. would hes
itate long time before thus INDUCING him
self at the expense of even few days only
in prison. The suggestion BY the confer
ence that fines should be appOrtiOned to the
status of the offender is also one that would
involve great difficulties In its practical ap-
pllcatiOn.-N. Y. Sun.