davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
BELrlELD NOTES.

jltcccivcd too late for Publication iaat Wcck.l
Born, to MI. and Mrs, j. T. Young,
April 81. 1892, Il son.
School opened on the llth of April
with Miss Amy Hennie as teacher.
Mr.. Geo. Thompson came home
from a visit to Davenport, Iowa,
Thursday.
Miss Aiga Christensen returned
from Mrs. G. w. Patriek's. and is now
tending school.
Emil Christensen, who was home
on a short visit, left for Richardton
last Thursday. He is going to teach
| the Richardton school.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
School Lands.
D.osgA:oN, April %, lS9:

Dtns!s:nN, April %, ls92:
In response to %nulIefQus requests
for permits to pasture and cut hay on
school lands within the county not
already leased. permission has been
obtained from the State Board of Uni
Yersity and School Lands to lease such
tracts until Sept. LIST. 1892. only.
Notice is therefore hereby given
that bids for the leasing of the afore-
said lanes viii he received at the
office of the county auditot, nntis Sat
urday May 18th. 1892, at 2 O'Clock p. IN
All bids should be addressed to the
County BOARD of Appraisal Of School
V. II. STICKNEY,
ANDREW JOPP,
GEO. AUD,
County Board of Appraisal O
apr. 30-2t. School Lands
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and 30 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same 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 Pinples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
f Few RsszfSs q cure net 81 s sAe eais Sc A consti.
patton and Indigestion try Electric; Bit
ters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price SO cts. and $1.00
per bottle at j. j. Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

A FINDING was entered by court
in Chicago on the goth against
Nelson Morris, the millionaire
packer, for s54,515 in. favor OF
Pierre Wibaux, a North Dakota
Montana stockman. 1t will be
remembered that Morris had d
contract with WibauX in 1890 fol
the purchase of cattle on tho
range and which he failed to take
We have stockmcn out this way
who have the dust" to make
lawsuit interesting for a million
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

Will Story makes the assessments
in the ~unorganized counties north.
j. ii. Caldwell and IL Mr.. Nee ,rty
came up from the east end yesterday.
Married.-P. Needham to Miss Mary
Olwig. Wednesday. ut the Catholic
church.
Rev. l.. T.. Brown has accepted the
pastorate of the Congregational
church at Silverton, Col. II town of
about 5000 inhabitants.
The third Golden Gate special of
the Pennsylvania railroad for 1892
will arrive ut Dickinson at 1926 p. M,
May 10. The train will consist of II
comfort car, M dining car, three OF
four s~leepers and an observation car.
j. u. Stiehl is in favor of ~ bridge
across Green river. He started out
for Dickinson to he in attendance at
the storkmcn's meeting, but didn't
get along until yesterday morning.
He left his team OH the north side of
| the river and came over in u boat.
Married, at the residence of j. n.
McGrcgor, Wednesday evening, by
Rev. l.. +. Brown. james IL. Colgrove
to Miss Maggie Diehm. The groom
has a large acquaintance through this
section and has always been zone of
the boys lie is II good fellow, steady
and Industrious. The bride was for.
merly of Taylor and has lived in Dick
inson for Il year :past, where she has
made friends and proved herself wor-
thy of IL good home. The Press en-
tends congratulations.
:. ID. Gregg: | don't think grain is
much more than one-third sown
around Gladstone. Lots of people are
putting grain liz in II hap-hazard sort
of way this spring, because they did
not have time to do Aeir blowing last
fall. Am sowing 100 acres, and have
bought Il quarter section adjoining my
home farm, winch l plan to break
this season. The wheat acreage will
he IL great deal larger than last year.
Services at the cemetery last Fri
day afternoon ut the interment of the
remains of j. w. Hamilton were con.
Quoted by Rev. Edison G. Dayton. De
ceased was So or 10 years old. had
been i'm this part of the country sew
erll years, spending Il greater portion
of the time with the 80 Co. He
WAS we'll liked. His father lives
somewhere in Virginia but has not
been heard from. In Il memorandum
book which Mr.. Hamilton kept, and
which is now in the possession of j
\. McGregor, it appears that he start
ed to make his will OH Nov. II. 1890
starting off like this: IF anything
should happen me ] wish my property
equally divided between my cousin
Sarah a. Novel and my sister +. a
Hamilton" Again July 10, 1891, il
begun Il similar testimony.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

heap who did not sec fit to take
their paper and to cap the climax
they began to read up people by
making false representations, but
they run up against the wrong fell
low when they commenced slur-
ing John Hayden.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

IT was wisdom on the part of
the stock-growcr's association in
clecting Daniel Manning. prcsi-
dent. He is a sclf-madc man, ac-
ouaintcd with the business, unprc-
tcntious and one for whom every
body has respect.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Stock Rep0rtS.

From Daily Union stock ards
Journal. So. st. Paul, Wednesday:
CATTLE.
a fair run of cattle in and the mar
ket showed Il little Improvement on
all grades. Good butcher COWS land
heifess are looked formore than steers
although ste,.s .2-~e called higher than
the past week: stoekeis and feeders
We're quiet and little trading doinl
through the morning. Some yearlings
and two year-oil sold readily ut goot
figures.
SALES.
81 yearlings for SAT- IS.
! Go light yearlings for $500 90.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Bucklin's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erupt-
ions, and positively cures piles, OF no
payment required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price 25 cents Il box. For
sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
O MEN MEET
Perfect their Organiza-
ton and Elect
Officers.

delegation OF stocEmcn from the
cast last Tuesday. 1t was wet and
dismal enough, having raincd the
two days previous, but these ranch
men had important business to
perform and came in good NUM-
bcrs from all directions of the
compass.
a preliminary meeting was CALL
cd to order in the morning at the
court house, ]. ii. lIagcr of Nor
ton, of the old organization pre-
siding; ]. S. Green occupying his
old position of secretary. n mo-
ton was made that the chair APP
point committee of five to select
names from which officers should
be elected. ID. Stevenson, :. II.
Wicks, V. III. Stickncy, A.. n. Jeff
cries and Alf. White were appoint-
cd. The chair was also authorized
to appoint a committee of the
same number on membership. The
following constituted the commit
tee: Louis Conlcy, w. {. Badger,
VIM. Ray, Frank Lish and J. $.
Green. AS committee on bylaws
the following were appointed: a.
c. McGillivray, {. II. Merry, Jas.
Admission, II. r.. Lyon and US.
Green. Here the meeting adj
journcd to the regularly called af-
tcrnoon session.
More members were present at
ter dinner, and the first order of
busiccss was a report by the COM
mittcc on the names selected for
officers. They reported, For presi-
dent, Daniel Manning: vice prcsi-
dent, John H. lIagcr; secretary
and treasurer, ]. 5. Green. They
were elected.
The bylaws of the old organiza-
ton we're read and Il few amend
mcnts made. The time for meet
ing was made to read, that the
animal and scmi-annual meetings
be held on the Thursday following
the third Tuesday in April and the
Thursday following the third Tues
day in August" Dickinson will
have the first meeting and Mandan
the second
The association Offered reward
of $3.50 for the conviction of any
one setting prairie fires.
L. {. Dayton and II. l.. Dickin-
son favored the striking out of the
word sheep" on the ground that
they would not get any benefit
from inspection, and further that
cattle fire guards were not suitable
for 'shecp. Others concurrcd anG
the change was made.
The executive committee was
made to constitute twelve mem
bcrs, and the following were re-
ported and elected: II. r. Lyon
c. krauth, S. p. Wicks, of Morton
county; a. N. Jcffcrics. ]. +. Pho.
Ian and J. X. Slack, Stark county
Alf. White, Billings county; w
L. Richards. Dunn county; Loui:
Conlcy, Oliver county; president
vice president and secretary com
plotting the number.
]. i. Phclan. ]. S. Green and r
! M. futile were made a committc
to wait upon the secretary of state
as some dissatisfaction had arise.
as to the way in which som
brands had been granted and tn
$ way his brand books were keep
!" Mr.. Lander of the Montana as
t ISOLATION, made a proposition t
do the inspecting for this associ;
ton at $500 a year, but ATTIC
some discussion the matter wa
IL left with the executive board.
q The secretary was instructed
II incorporate the association.
T. Col. Gould Of the Burlingtc
made an address,, as did also Nj
Jcffrays of the Twin City yard
$ Their were between fifty ar
sixty members present, and the
al all seemed satisfied with thamcc
as ing and the work accompfishc
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Took His Medicine.

Just an instance of the way bust
ness is done up the street is here
cited. On the 2Ist instant the
Recorder printed a card which
was asserted to be a correct copy
wording and spelling--of a pos
tai card received from John Hay
den. Here is an exact reproduce
ton as printed by the Recorder
and the ~introductivc lines they
gave it:
Following is the contents of a
postal received yesterday from
New England City:
Aprilc 10 1892
MIR Edytur Deer Sur plecsc dis
continue this paper it is to dead
for us as we can git more news
cheeper john HAYDEN
Then the Recorder goes on to
comment:
ut does not require a second
glance at the above lines to con-
vince anyone that the more news
cheepcr' referred to by Mr.. Hay
den means almanacs. Almanacs
cost nothing and no body knows
that better than Mr.. Hayden" =
This was as much as to say thai
John Hagen was an ignoramus
and we presume he was just a lit
tie angry, for he had never writer
such a card which is admitte'
by the Recorder lampooner owe
his own signature in another col
umn of this issue. Mr.. Hayde
came up from his ranch Wednes
day and walked into the Recorde
office and demanded the posts
card he had written them. 1t wa
produced, and, by the way, W
have the card in IL possession
Mr.. Hayden was promised a rt
traction this week. But what di
the Recorder do? Last week the
assumed a thing and this wee
they undertake to prove it. Reae
mt. Hayden requests the r.
corder to publish the language c
that postal card with the wore
spelled correctly. Here they ar
April IS, 1892.
Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: Plea
discontinue this paper. 1t is tt
dead for us, as we ear get mo
news cheaper. John Hayden"
Cowardly like, this appeared
the backyard department of t,
Recorder, and is but a mockery
what they had promised to do.
assumes that Mr.. Hayden had
quested the Recorder to core
some illiterate spelling. Had t
phrase with the words spell
correctly been left out it mis-
have passed for a poor excuse
an apology. And what did
Hayden think? Apparently
good deal and he said some thin
He found the Recorder man ;
invited him to come down to
PRESS office. 1t was bitter m,
cine, but when a man has purpos
and wilfully misrepresented
trcmbles in weakness, SO the
eorder man came along like a
tie man, and sat down at our {
and wrote the card to which
uame is affixed.
The Recorder had not bee
existence long before it bega
pose as a dictator and carry tn
with a high hand; they did
hesitate to Gus people all up
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received ut the Super
intendent's office, Dickinson, for plow-
ing of Ere breaks, six burrows, be-
tween Mandan and alend;;ye, until
M;ey 5th, 1892. Contract will be given
TO lowest responsible party.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
DtCKINS6N

There was neither absence nor tar
diness in the intermediate room last
week.
Arbor Day, May 6, will be observed
by appropriate exercises and the
planting of trees.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
STOCK FOR SALE.

Five hundred Iowa yearling steers
for sale. Time given responsible
parties. PHILLIPS Il DEACON,
apr. Hebron. N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
nlar'26-3nl
Trcspass Notice.

hereby forbid. under strict penal
ty of law, all persons from allowing
stock of any kind to trespass upon the
northwest Il of section Is, township
1870. range 26, near Eland.
apr.3ot J. c. THOMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
SAFETY IN THE MIDST OF DAN
GER.

This world seem a contradictions 50, in fact.
to thc-e-e. Brt experience has proved its posi-
bi,ity. Take: Tic sase OF inc individual who
dweils in a usalarioni reai6H:;~4 tohsst,consti'u;
ton is no certain defence asa!ihst the dreaded
a ncrioa little snort OF half y century, proves that
Hos,etter's Stomach Bitter. il %psesise,iT ms,
This continent does not limi. the t.eld y iie.e ne
medicine has proved its efficiency. In south
america, tBo Is,hmas of Panama, Mexico, every
where in fact where uniasma-b ornldiseas takes
on It's most obstinate and formidable types The
masd. and prescribed by physicians of repute.
Potent. too. is it in disorders Of the stomach, iiv-
cr and boWels AMI a.ainst that DESTROYER, "a
zies rheumatism and Kidney Complaints.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Sheen for Sale,

Have 1000 sheep 1 will sell at rea-
sonable rates before OF after shearing.
THOMAS EVANS.
y got Gladstone, N. u.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Notice to the Public.

i am prepared to take mason, brick
wood and plastering contracts com.
plete Ola any buildings. and will guar.
antee satisfaction.
TIos. 5. MAY.
mar26-3m Taylor, \. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
Notice to Stockmen.

We will sell one and ~two-year.old
steers, for April OF May delivery.
Address Ryerson & Spayde, Spencer,
Iowa. Apr30
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

The Haynes Palace Studio Car will
arrive in Dickinson at 1910 p. m. Fri.
day, May Goth. and will remain till
1880 p. NJ. Sunday, May %. We are
prepared to execute all styles of pho
Biography by the latest and most APP
proved methods. apr.l6t
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

Try some of Scoiield's Mocha anal
Java; it can't he ~equalled west OF
Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

Go to Scolield's for dates, figs and
prunells: also full line of best dried
fruits.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
The First Worlds Fair.

A man af forty-five is hot so very
aged, yet worlds fairs have become
SO common that some people suppose
the first one must date IL long way
back. But II man now forty-live was
born before IL worlds fair had ever
been held. The first was opened
May LIST, 1851, in the Crystal Palace,
at London, by Prince Albert. the con.
sort of Queen Victoria. That was the
first time that the nations Of the
world was had met for competition in
the arts of peace. Then these great
exhibitions followed each other at i'll
tervals of IL few years. The two Paris
exhibitions. that ut Vienna. the Crii-
trmmi ii of am owl country. IN ! ;'on
will come She ltrae;t of all!thc Co!
umhian Exposition ut Chicago. Thrr"
is M need To urge amy one to =" :
cver!iody is thinking :of it, but we
will relnark that wherever you live,
in Illinois, Missouri. KANSAS, Nehras-
ka. Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota.
Minnesota, Wisconsin or Iowa, your
best, shortest and quickest route to
the great show will be by the Bur.
lington lines. For any further infor-
nation, call on any local agent, OF
write to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
| Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
A Little Girls Experience i'll Il Light.
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with Il daughter four years old. Last
April she was taken down with meas
les, followed with IL dreadful cougl
and turning into u fever. Doctors al
home and at Detroit treated her, bu'
in vain, she grew worse rapidly. unit
she was IL mere ''h;ndful of homes.'
Then she tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and after the use of two and
half bottles was completely cured
They say DR.. Kings New Discover.
is worth its weight i'll gold, yet YOU
may get a trial bottle free at j. j
Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30
A Card.

Having accepted III call to another
field, l will sell AZ Il bargain all my
household goods. chairs, stoves, car
pets, writing desk, typewriter, dishes.
ETC.: also Il fine square piano. cheap.
on installments. Call and see.
l.. Z. BROWN.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

TEACHERS
c. F. Clark, Principal, Mary c. Crowley.
Ida i. Ellison, Elizabeth Courtney.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

For bargains in farming lands and
town lots go to J. G.. Campbell. oct 24
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

Overhalls. jumpers and hats at
Scofieid's.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

will Story makes the assessments
in the u%norganiZed counties north.
j. II. Caldwell and II Mr.. McC 'rty
came up from the east end yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

apr got
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

Married.-P. Needham to Miss Mary
Olwig, Wednesday. ut the Catholic
church,
The Dickinson press., 1892-04-30

Rev. l.. +. Brown has accepted the
pastoratc of the Congregational
church at Silvertun. Col. II town of
about 5000 inhabitants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-04

Died:-Isaac Greenwood age II
years at his home III Glendale Jan
q 1892. He was born in England
and with youthful prospects came to
America at 16. He has since remained
a citizen on this county. When the cali
for volunteers came he readily respon-
ded and gave his best manhood to the
cause he most loved. Returning he has
since been in delicate health. His life
has been one of christian living and as
citizen and man it may well be said
he was christian. His life and inilu-
ence is the grandest of earthly attaia-
ments whose monument reaches the
walls of paradice.
He was married in 1850 to Miss
Abby. who with surviving children
m ourn the departure of a father and
husband
His remains were laid to rest at Boice
Greek cemetary, the Rev. John Jamison
officiating. With regret largo con.
course of friends attended him to his
last resting place, when the death an
gel summoned he hastily dropped from
his chair and began the song Of the Re-
deemed. Peace to his ashes. n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-04
G. A. q. News

Our local Grand Army mon will be
pleased to know that the committee
appointed by the National Encampment
haye decided that the Wisconsin de-
partment is entitled to seniority of rank
and will hereafter head all National
gatherings of this organization. For a
number of years Illinois held this hon.
ored position. but a question being
raised, the committee appointed has
settled the question for all time.
The Department of Wisconsin was
organized June Z. 1866, at Madison. &C
eording II Beath's History of the Grand
Army of the Republic, nearly month
before any other department On this
date a large meeting was held The
officers then elected were as follows:
Department commander, Gen, j. X.
Proudft; Council of Administration
Gen. 7. S. Allen, Gen. j. NJ Rusk,
Col. A. r. Bartlett. Col. E. A. Calkins;
surgeon, L. IL. Cary. George +. Rowell
was afterwards selected as adjutant-
general and Edward Coleman, quarter
master-generaI.
Gen. Proudtit was therefor the frs;
department commander and his sue
cessors have been in the order
named as follows: H. A. Starr,
Milwaukee; J. NJ. Rusk, Madison; T.
S. Allen, Madison; Edward Ferguson,
Milwaukee; A. j. Mccoy, Beaver Dam,
Geo. A. Hannaford, Milwaukee; John
Hancock. Oshkosh; u. c. Rogers, Mil.
waukee; 5. E. Hammond, Milwaukee
Griff j. Thomas, Berlin; H. M. Enos,
Waukesha; Phillip Cheek, Jr.. Baraboo
James Davidson, Sparta; Lucius Fair
child, Madison Henry P. Fisher,
Milwaukee; NJ. Griffin, Eau Glare; A.
G, Weissert, Milwaukee; Z. Ferguson,
Brandon; Benz. F. Bryant, La Crosse;
w. H. Upham, Marshtield.
The decision is regarded by Grand
Army men is a most important one.
The honor it gives is far greater than
would be at first supposed. The next
encampment will be held in Washington
and the procession will move over the
same streets as did the famous review in
1865, Just before the Union army dis
banded. Every old soldier will regard
it as no mean honor that our state
should lead the parade and Wisconsin
soldiers will be especially proud that
they will be the first to march in the
great review
1t is said the C. C. Washburn post,
of Madison will lead the procession as
it is accorded the honor of being the
first post organized in this state. 1t is
hoped the department will turn out IN
force at Washington, upholding the
dignity and honor of grand old Wis
consin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-04
Town and County News.

w. P. Richardson advertises sale
next Saturday, of three thorough bred
shorthorn bull calves.
Ladies Society of the Congregational
church will meet on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. }. Il. Howe.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet in the chapel of the
NJ. E. church next Wednesday.
c. H. Baxter & Co., have fitted up a
warehouse near the depot and have
started into the grain buying business.
DR.. j. Godfrey of Benton, has located
in this city and will open up his office
over the Post office in Col. Clark 5
building.
The Ephworth League will give a
sociable in the chapel of the NJ. E.
church, Friday eve of this week. A
cordial invitation to attend is extended
to all.
The Wade-Leroyle Comedy Co.,
played to good houses in this city, Fri
day and Saturday nights OF last week.
They left on the morning train Monday
for Dodgeville.
There will be a song service at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening; theme of discourse for the
morning service will be: Christ healing
the deaf and dumb.
Barnett & Son completed the packing
OF their ice house, last week, and have
been filing Mr.. Trowbridge's and Jno.
Wright's this week, which will probably
take all the ice that can be cut frorl
the pond.
Quarterly meetings will be held al
the NJ. E. church next Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. B. f. Wheeler, Pre-
siding Elder of the Piatteville District,
Will conduct the services. Preaching
Saturday evening, and the usual quart
erlv meeting services on Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-04
Flag ALARM SYSTEM

The ringing of the fire bell is rather
confusing TO the average citizen. and
where the fire is lnsipient or only threat
ened general hunt has to be instituted
to locate it unless hasty run is made
to the City Hall before the apparatus
leaves
Why not follow the practice of large
cities and have the city divided into dis
tricts. For instance after the general
alarm have the bell toll one stoke at
intervals for the northeast district,
two quick strokes at intervals for the
northwest district, three strokes for the
southwest and four strokes for the south
east district. This would have many
advantages over the present system. 1t
might bring needed aid at a critical
moment before the arrival of the de-
partment, and would tell a business
man, who might be 50 engaged at the
moment that TO leave would entail a
loss, whether the fire was in the district
of his residence or other interests.
The subject is certainly worthy the
attention of the Fire Marshall and city
council.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-04

blast, but the Rumble mines are shut
down for the winter, owing to the pump
being out of order.
Livingston has correspondent in the
DOdgeville Chronicle.
Mr.. Jacob Cooke is very low. DR.,
Buck, of Platteville, is in attendance.
Jacob Ri filings is the happy father of
girl born the Goth.
Jack Allen was down from Montfort
last week.
Mrs. Jane Livingston has been quite
Ill the past week, but at this writing is
much improved.
LIVINGSTON SIDEWALK STROLLER.