davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Hoods SarsapaYilIa

the best medicine in the landn B. B. ROSE,
Of Rose s Eddy, Rochester, n. Y.
HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure headache.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

EOR SALE A COMPLETELY FUR
Il nished hotel In one OF the best towns in
the State. For further particulars apply at
1902 Third street. rnS-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-19

EIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
l. street between n and OBJ. B. Burton,
pastor Morning subject, at IL A. NJ: "Thc
n. Sunday-school al 9:45 A NJ WelcGme =
The record-union., 1892-03-19

JNIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
l. street, between L and M.-Rev. A. C. Her
rick, a former and welI-known pastor in this
city, having returned from an extended visit
To his old home in the East, will preach for US
invitation is extended to all his friends 10
meet with us and extend to him hearty greet
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Epunn.

r osT-A SCOTCH TERRIER, ANSWERS
IL to name of "DiXie." Finder please return
same to UNION HOTEL It's
The record-union., 1892-03-19

EOUND-A LLEWELYN SETTER DOG,
l. with collar on. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges IN
QuiIe $50 Fourteenth street 1t*
The record-union., 1892-03-19

XNTANTED-A BRIGHT YOUNG LADY
w of good address, to act as solicitor Sal
ary, So per week, with increase. Address
Engle this Office mlS-2G
The record-union., 1892-03-19

EOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST Am
L largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location: stock and lease. In
quire at this o.fice.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

T OST-R. j. GIBSON LOST ON WEDNES-
IL day, about 2 P. NJ, between Eleventh and
n and swimming baths, a black account book
Finder returning same to ODELL & HER
ZOG will De rewarded m1z-3tz
I OST-A BULL PUP. SEVEN MONTHS
u old; color, yellow with white neck and
throat. Finder will be suitably rewarded by
to 1910 II ST., Sacramento. ml7-3t
The record-union., 1892-03-19

NEW ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
~ Sixteenth street-Morning subject: "Our
Wolld." Evening: ''Well Anchored" A cor
dlat lnSitat on TO You. Rev w. 5. Hoskin-
son. pastor. Sunday-school, 9:45, j. c. Wal
ing, Superintendent.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

WANTED A REPRESENTATIVE TO
w act as local agent in this city for two of
the largest and Oldest English fire insurance
companies. Address Box 1855, San Fran
cisco. ml9-ot
The record-union., 1892-03-19

EMPLOYMENT WANTED AS COOK OR
u housekeeper; age, 33; nine years in last
position; state wages, etc. Address MRS. G.
p. SIMES. Colfax ml7-3t#
The record-union., 1892-03-19

M WESTM1NSTER p R E S BYTERIAN
w Church. corner Sixth and L streets
Subjects 1O.45 A. M.-"Diferent Conceptions
as to Preaching; 7:30 P. M.-"Amusements.
Roung people will be especially interested in
the latter subject. Rev. H. a. Mayhem occu-
pies the pulpit for the pastor in his necessary
absence. "Ge shall keep my Sab5aths and
reverence my sanctuary.1
The record-union., 1892-03-19

FRICAN NJ. E. CHURCH, SEVENTH
"A street, between G and HID. r. Jones,
pastor. Quarterly meeting. Rev. w. H.
Weathers, Presiding Elder, Will preach morn
ing and evening. Sacrament at IL A. N. Ex-
perience meeting at O'Clock. All are well
The record-union., 1892-03-19

Nj E. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH, j
VI. and K.-At l 1: Progress in Christian
Leaves" At 1890: Sunday school At 6:15;
EpMorth LEAGUE. Il. X. Singleton rastor :
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Chronic pyspensia

was also broken down by over-work, so
that could not sleep nights. My stomach is
now perfect, my nerves in excellent shape,
and have gained 10 pounds in months.
For al this benefit my gratitude is due Hoods
SarSaparilla. Accent nv hest wishes for
The record-union., 1892-03-19

MEDICAL GRADUATE WOULD LIKE
vi to assist u surgeon. Address JAPAN
ESE," this office. ml9-2t&
The record-union., 1892-03-19

EOR SALE = METALLIC, LATH AND
Il Jack RABBIT Fencing. E. HAYNES,
Twelfth and streets ml5-Iw4
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Enr Sale.

NOR SALE-IRENE HARDING, THE OLD
L time runner; cam OF many fast ones In
quire of DIR. PINkHAM, o16 Eighth or 627
Il 1 - OK
The record-union., 1892-03-19

SALESMEN WANTED-TO SELL. OUR
y goods by sample to the wholesale and re-
tail trade. Liberal salary and expenses paid
Permanent position. Money advanced for
and reference address CENTENNIAL MAN.
UFACTUklNG co, Chicago. I'll. IN 9-3mTTS
The record-union., 1892-03-19

XXTANTED-BY A CAPABLE MAN, A
w position 10 take care OF horses. Apply
to CHRIS. BRANDT, Twenty-first and y
streets. Its
The record-union., 1892-03-19

NTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
EA(TURING COMPANY hO0 i street
The record-union., 1892-03-19

GIcNTRAL NJ. Z. CHURCH, ELEVENTH
~ street, between II and I.-Rev. G. H. Beech
good, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. NJ. and 7:3O
p. NJ. Sabbath-school at 1871 s. Harry A. Nau-
man, Superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 P. NJ. All are cordially invited to
these services,
The record-union., 1892-03-19

IlOR SALE WILLOW AND COTTON
i wood. K. HALVES, Twelfth and streets.
m15-lW*
The record-union., 1892-03-19
munteH.

JuANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY
w two months use of O good delivery
wagon horse. Pay in keeping. Best of care.
Address X, this Office. mlq-3t*
The record-union., 1892-03-19

| NlTARIAN SERVICES WILL BE HELD
key. W. j. III. Hogan will preach. Theme:
The Mission of the Church. Come and hear
liberal religious discourse upon a subject to
all.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON FOUR
l. teenth stre,t, between Oand P.-Preaching
by the pa. tor on the great revival in Cincin,
natl, OHIO. preceded and followed by praise
service BY the Choral Union. Young peoples
meeting at 6:to 2. NJ. a cordial invitation to
all not ;lLta Nalno nlsau-harn
The record-union., 1892-03-19

NXTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dalries and all kind of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-03-19

I don't know about this. So far as l am
concerned-myself,i in person, individu-
ally-I think the club could work up
pretty good business, at a small outlay,
and l am delicate about refusing to in
dorse the opinions of such vague kind
of a society. l have, therefore, responded
in diplomatic, Chilean kind Of way,
and viii await further overtures from the
unknown.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Mr.. B. "a. Rose

Is well known in Rochester, n. Y, as head
of the firm of Rose s. Eddy, wholesale and
retail dealers in general hardware and house
furnishing goods, at 1877 East Main Street.
The statement of so prominent man must
The record-union., 1892-03-19
General 5ltntirea.

GLAJRVOYANT STTTINGS AND TREA4-
~ nents given by MltS. l.. NJ. BATES.
Tenth and < streets. m19-6t*
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Command Attention

"I send this unsolicited as feel to con-
gratulate myself that used Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Six months ago my digestion was very
bad, and had almost case CT
The record-union., 1892-03-19

After further consideration, which 1 do
mentally, believe the Stemwinoers, if
their business is managed literally, could
make it pay. If business got slack in
Sacramento. agencies could be opened at
various other points, and doubtless
broad-minded, patriotic citizens would
contribute something to defray the cost of
gunpowder and coffins.
At first glance it looks like an expen-
sive waste of ammunition, but, ably con-
sidered, it appears to me to be great in
ultimate economy.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
HARVESTING E ON THE j. NJ. TRACEY FARM.

in conducting the work on a farm of
such size as the une under considera-
ton: Ten hours work and only ten is
required Of each laborer and each
team. This applies, of course, to the
busy season-seeding, harvesting and
blowing the stubble back-which
comprises eight months of the year.
There Il twenty horses kept for farm
use, the average weight of which is
1900 pounds. -Four horses are always
used together; that is, on seeders,
binders. gang plows, etc. Five labor
ers besides the foreman, are hired by
the season, receiving an average of
$3.50 per month. During the four
weeks Of harvest, Is hands are re-
quired to carry on the work, and dur
ing the threshing season, which lasts
about four weeks. 40 men are en-
ployed. Two steam threshing en-.
gines are owned OH this farm, and it
takes 20 men to make up the crew
which is necessary to run each
machine.
Since 1886 Mr.. Tracey has handled
all kinds of heavy agricultural nipple.
ments, needing a great deal for use
on his own farm, and last fall he pur.
chased a large general store property
in Taylor, also the principal hotel OF
the place, where he has since moved
his family. Mr.. Tracey is an ener
getic man who has good business at
tainments, and who stands today fully
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

Billings Gazette: "Harry Lee, a
tourist printer of more than usual ex-
perience and travel, worked a few
days in the Gazette composing room
last week. Lee is one Of the few men
on the road who served in the Confed-
crate army. He belongs to a Confed-
crate veterans post in Texas, and
wears a medal awarded for services in
the English navy in Egypt. Lee has
carried a Typographical union card
since 1857, and has travelled through
almost every part of the civilized
globe" The above gentleman is now
working on the. Tribune, and like all
ex.Confederates who have Travelled
through the north, has come to see
wherein he was fighting for Il wrong
cause, and is fair-minded enough to
admit it. "But," says he, Il thought
then that we had a perfect right tc
secede."-Bismarck Tribune.
This same gentleman worked on the
Press nearly a week last month. Mr.
Lee is a fine workman, apt, and wei
! informed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
SUCCESSFUL FARMING
On u Large Scale in &ark: County
North Dakota.
Tile 71uccy Farm Has LOO .Ac7es
Under CultiU0tiON.
MONEY IN RAISING WHEAT.

TO many readers of the PRESS it
will be news to learn that the largest
wheat farm i'm North Dakota, west of
the mighty Missouri river, is located
in Stark county, within three-fourths
of a mile of Taylor, a town on the
main line of the Northern Pacific,
twenty-five miles east of Dickinson.
1t is Il fact, nevertheless, and ]. NJ.
Tracey has just pride in being mana
ger and owner of this farm.
Mr.. Tracey came out from Albert
Lea, Minnesota, in 1889, selected a
homestead and tree claim OH govern.
ment land near Taylor, and broke
sixteen acres. The following year
forty acres were cropped, the acreage
being increased year by year and
bringing up with the round figures of
LOO in 1891.
Having an eye to the future, MI.
Tracey bought quarter sections of
land adjoining and near to his origi.
nal takings till lie has the grand total
of | $50 acres, every acre of which is
nice rolling prairie land, with deep
black soil. 1t is soil which tills easily
and will produce large crops for years
and years without any fertilizing.
The worldly possessions of Mr..
Tracey when he started in Stark
county were less than $1,000. He is
now practically free from debt and
his estimated worth today, including
gain on land, is $4,000, and all accu-
mulatcd in ten years by the cultiva-
ton of the soil and raising No. | hard
wheat. For IL year or more on the
start Mr.. Tracey spent a portion of
his time in the employ of the North
ern Pacific, which brought him in
ready money lie needed for the neces.
stiles of life at that time.
Last year the Tracey farm pro.
duced $4,000 bushels of hard wheat oil
500 acres, which is 2715 bushels te
the acre; ll,000 bushels of oats were
raised on $50 acres, an average yielt
of 81 bushels to the acre; LOO bush.
els of barley were raised on 90 acres
an average of SIS bushels to the acre
From 1883 to 1890 inclusive, the aver
age per acre Of wheat was ii bushels
This is not bad, taking II year will
another. The coming season thi
farm will have l,400 acres in crop
and 500 acres of new prairie land will
be broken and ready for the first Gro,
in 1893.
1t will be of interest to the reade:
to learn of some of the methods uset
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

and my garden is generally good. 1
bought 10 head of cattle for $3.50, and
5 head of horses for 500, and have
received from sales of horses and
cattle $l,375. HaYe sold butter on an
average of 5000 year for S years,
and received about $50 a year from
poultry. 1 nov have 81 head of high
grade Hereford cattle, worth 800, 6
horses worth 5000, and 125 Plymouth
Rock chickens. l wouldn't care to
sell out for less than $4,000. I also
have a third interest Costing me $3.50
in Il ranch on Knife river. Have had
plenty of hard work and some re.
verses-a fair living for my family
and school for my children. Am we'll
satisfied with results here and do not
think | could have done so we'll any.
where else. The climate is delight
full and uniformly healthy.
ANTELOPE, Jan. -, 1927 will
continue the above letter by giving
the results for the last season. The
large crops in 1891, with the scarcity
of help and threshing machines, made
all of our work late in the season. 1
exchanged work with my neighbors
for a month to get help to do my
threshing and was unable to do my
fall blowing. 1 could not hire men at
any price to do more than harvest the
grain. More help on farms is wanted
and farm hands a get steady work
at good wages. From % bushels of
seed sown on % acres l raised 900
bushels of wheat, machine measure,
or As bushels to the acre-which by
weight is 10 per cent. more From 8
bushels of seed on 3 acres have lao
bushels of oats; and on % acres have
500 bushels of corn. l have raised II
calves and sold $50 worth of young
stock, $50 worth of pork, $3.50 OF
butter and $40 worth of poultry.
Have built a new house, stable and
chicken house, and my wife will visit
friends in Illinois for the first time
since coming here, We have al
worked hard but are we'll paid.
Z. HUGHES.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
A North Dakota Snake Story.

The following is from a Stark
county farmer: A farmer of Stark
county says he has a snake which
swallowed all eigh-day clock in Au.
gust, 1887. Until the clock run down
it struck regular and it's ticking could
be heard. A short time ago the
farmer found some eggs which had
been deposited in Il hole by the rep
tile, and OH breaking them open found
that each contained an open face
watch in iirst-class running order.
He sold the watches at a big profit
and has now given the snake IL post
auger in the hope that it will produce
sufficient cork screws to enable him
to start a wholesale drug store in that
prohibition state. Next. - Coeul
d'Alene Press.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

For the best letter written by a
North Dakota farmer, on the sub
ject, why the North Dakota
farmer should be a republican,
the state central committee will
give a prize of $50, and for the
second best $40. The letters
must contain not less than 1000
words nor more than 1000, and
should cover the line of thought
suggested in the caption. Here is
a chance for Stark county republic
cans. Send your communications
to b. f. Spalding, chairman of
the state central committee, Far
90, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

WHAT is of much interest just
at this time to railroad men,
engineers in particular, is a patent
for purifying water for locomotive
steam boilers. E. T. Kintzel, a
locomotive engineer of the North
ern Pacific system from Helena,
Mont, is the patentee of this de-
vice, which is now being tested
under engineer ]. B. Dehlinger
for the N. P. 1t has passed the
initial test without annoyance and
with the prospect of becoming a
great success. Mr.. Kintzel says
the principle involved is a simple
one and that this is the only de
vice of the kind which has beer
patented.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

SUPERINTENDENT of public in
%struction, John Ogden, has caused
to be issued a book giving the
courses and practice for common
district schools, the state normal
schools, etc. An institute manual
and note book for 1892, in anoth-
er publication by Mr.. Ogden
which must certainly meet with
favor among the teachers and in
structors of the state. Let this
excellent work in the line of edu-
cation go on until the schools OF
North Dakota rank among the
first in the Union.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

ABOUT seventy-fve parties in
Fargo have tested the eggettcs
manufactured last month in St.
Paul from a carload of Ignite coal
shipped from the Lehigh mine at
this place and the results seem
very satisfactory. The instigators
of the new process for this section
are confident of its success. The
PRESS is informed that the North
ern Pacific wishes to have a CAT
load manufactured for a trial test
in engines on the road.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
North Dakota Statistics.

Assessed valuation of all farm prop.
erty in North Dakota for 1890 about
1861 200, COO; wheat crop alone for 1901
at home prices, about $45, 000, 900.
Oats, barley, potatoes, hay. stock,
wool, coal, dairy and other products
raised in lS9l-allowing for seed for
lS92-equal in value enough to more
than pay the $lO,oO0.0OO difference.
Thus one years crop more than pays
the assessed value of all the farm
lands in the state, only Il small por-
ton of which are under cultivation,
and furnishes seed for the next crop.
| Where on earth is such IL record re-
| corded! Come to North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
First National Bank Bui|dinq.

II
abreast with the best and most pros
porous tillers of the soil Of North
Dakota. He keeps up on the latest
improved machinery of the day, buys
for cash, and has truly merited the
success which lie has achieved.
Mr.. Tracey, like all public spirited
men, takes an interest in county af-
fairs. and is faithfully filling the
office of assessor of the third commits
sioner district, and was recently APP
pointed postmaster foI the town of
Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

CoNsIGNMENTs of cattle in this
section will be very large this
year. 1t is a little early yet, TAX
ing the past as a criterian, to bring
cattle in, but many stockmen are
now in Iowa and Minnesota, and
some in Texas, looking up chances
to buy large herds of cattle, which
in most cases will be delivered
several weeks in advance of the
time of delivery heretofore. This
can be attributed to the conf
dence there is in this rapidly
growing industry of western North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

GREAT BRITAIN has about four
sheep to one animal of the cattle
kind: France, two; Spain, seven;
and the United States has only
nine-tenths of one. This shows
pretty we'll where we stand on the
sheep question, and the line in
which we have the most room to
increase our live stock interests.
Those countries find sheep their
most profitable stock, OF they
would not keep them in excess Of
any acknowledgements Farmer
and Breeder.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

sengers. A fearful storm must
have ragged in Minnesota and re-
ports indicate that it was severe
in the eastern part of the state.
People this side of the river could
not realize it as being so bad, for
the weather here was nothing UNI
usual for a March day, and there
was not so much as a good
sprinkling of snow on the ground.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
things that surround them.

First, The school room should not
have the appearance so as to give a
child the impression that it is only a
place Of drudgery and constant toll,
but instead, a place they will well
come when they enter within its
walls. 1t can be made cheerful and
home-like in many respects, and the
little one will take pride in assisting
to keep it so.
Secondly, The methods and expla-
nations should be so explicit that
each pupil may comprehend them
readily, nor should they be taxed
with too much work at first. And
when they become wearisome, some
thing should be done to allay this
feeling of fatigue, and after q few
minutes recreation they will continue
their work with renewed vigor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

THE Rev. 7. H. Shecklcr showed
good conservative reasoning last
Saturday night in his temperance
sermon at the nj. E. church, when
he said the cause of prohibition
would suffer rather than gain by
the use of hard, harsh words.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

The passenger train from the
east on Wednesday, due in Dick
inson at 2:5o p. M, did not arrive
until o:3o of Thursday evening.
The cars were covered with snow
and no one would doubt that they
had been stalled in snow drifts
and passed through an ordeal very
trying to the patience of the pas
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
II should he in Every House.

j. b. Wilson, 81 Clay St, Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. coughs and colds, that it
cured his wife who WAS threatened
With pneumonia after an attack of
''I4a Grippe, when various other REM
edies aud several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barker, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings new
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Trial battles free at Freemam's drug
store. Large bottles, so cts. and ST..
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

LOCAL option has taken the
place of prohibition in Iowa,
which means that each county
shall say, by a vote of its citizens,
whether or no they will have high
license or prohibition. 1t has
been a hard fight down there, and
many of those who worked hard
for the former measure have been
as Jealous in bringing about local
option.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
The Political Center

OF the country for the next cam
paign will be Minneapolis, the Re.
publican National Convention City.
The Minneapolis Journal, with more
than double the circulation of any
Minneapolis or st. Paul paper, is the
paper for the political news.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. ALI who have used
Electric Bitters sing the anne song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers.-For cure Of HEADACHE, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit,
money refunded.-Price 50 cts. and $l.0C
per bottle at J. J. Freenaan's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Whas Stark County Farmers Say.
GIVE HAVE ALL wolKMD HARD But
ARE WELL PAID"
ANTELOPE, Stark Co., N. DID,


ANTELOPE, Stark Co., N. D.,
January %, 1891.
came from England in 1870, have
wife and 4 children, and am 40 years
old. l lived in Ohio S years, and then
in Will county, Illinois. Came to
Stark county in the spring of 1882,
and was $50 in debt when l got here.
Brought 2 horses, l COW, l heifer and
Il calf-one horse died on arrival. 1
worked Is months for the Northern
Pacific r. r., took up a homestead
and tree CLAIM 1920 acres) on free
government land, and have my title
to the homestead. Have Il Groom
frame house, a granery 14xl8, Il barn
24x24 feet, 60 acres of fenced pasture
and IS acres under cultivation. l
have had an average yield of wheat
of about IA bushels to the acre-the
first year having % bushels. and last
year 20 bushels to the acre. l have
! also had u fair crop Of oats and corn,
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

IT is currently talked that the
Northern Pacific will put passen-
ger trains 2 and 3 into use again
on the grid of April, but this is not
presumed to be authentic, and
may be a repetition of the pre-
mature reports of new service
which came out last spring. The
service would be appreciated at
any time-the earlier-the better.