davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

10 which must be added the rates
for local schools, running from 3 to
IL mills on the dollar.
Only those having personal proper
ty valued at over 5000 are taxed, aid
then only for the amount in excess
of that figure. LII other words, 5000
is deducted from every individual
taxpayer who has over that amount;
and those not being fortunate enough
to have that much, escape all except
road and school poll tax.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
(Ill|y Zy!l!l1ll]
s.
BOW,'
A. Z. " A. NJ.

n A. T.. ~ A. M.
|Dickinson Lodge, No. 80, Regular COM
~ munication on the second and fourth
Friday of each month ut Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
invited
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Dickinson Division, No. 2'3, meets second and
fourth Friday of each month in X. of T.. hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
GEO. OTT, G. c.
H. E. HAGEnMAN, Sec'y and Treas.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

John Dobson took load of supplies
south for the ranch on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Our stock of Dress Goods has just
arrived. Call and see prices. Mrs. j.
L, Brown.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Highland Stickney. brother Of DR..
Stickney of this place, took first honors
in the Chicago athletic club last
week Thursday in the football contest
between the Boston eleven and that
of the Windy City. 1t was the game of
the season, and was witnessed by ten
thousand people. The Bostonians
won Ivy few points. The Chicago
News Record pays high tribute to
Stickney's phenomenal runs, which
were enthusiastically cheered by both
sides and the spectators. On the Gath
ult. the News Record gave the pct.
ures of the Chicago players, Stick
ney's heading the column.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

o. $. Gotf, who returned Monday
from Bismarck, has placed large
sign over his place of business so
that all who run may read-Photo.
graph Gallery.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Commencing with November 90,
the pastor of the Congregational
church began a series of morning dis
courses on "The Word Of Cod" using
different subjects OH different dates as
follows: "Why should we receive the
word Z" Nov. 27--"WlIat is the word
called and why!" Dec. 4--"Why the
Bible was given to man. Dec. IL
"Can we understand the Bible'
Dec. 18--"Why given as written
booki" Dec. 24.--"How successfully
to read the Bible" The evening
services are held as usual. On the
first of January special anniversary
service will be held, pastors from
neighboring towns assisting. Fol
lowing this service the Rev. Mr.. Or
chard contemplates holding aseries
of nightly gospel meetings.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

John Goodall's familiar face is
seen again on the streets.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Miss Esther Lenneville gave a
social Wednesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Photographs at Goff's ground floor
gallery at reduced rates for one month
only.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

The greatest variety of fancy no.
tions ever opened in Dickinson, at
Mrs. j. L.. Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Boots and shoes! Overshoes! You
can find exactly what you want at
CCRRIE 4 CROWL'S.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

A new school mousse is to be erected
at Richardton. See contractors no.
tice.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Smithe Dobson and Frank Brennan
pulled in a load of nineteen deer this
week,
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

w. C. Taylor has bought the pro-
perty on Barnes street known as tile
Sandy Robson house.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Paul Hagerman was in charge of
the City Meat Market this week in
the absence of Mr.. Ryan.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

II. F. Beckett is expected to return
permanently to Dickinson sometime
this month. Mrs. Beckett and the
children are already here.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

$500 worth of jewelry. latest de-
signs, at less than cost at Mrs. J. l..
Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03

Ladies' overshoes 80 cents per pair
at the G.. O, D,
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-03
Your Watch
Insured Free.

A perfect insurance against theft or accident
is the now famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

CALCUTTA, Nov. 29-The news of the as
sassination of Afzul-U Muk, mehtar of
Chitral. and his younger brother, by Shur
Afzul Khan, another brother and
zizur of the throne, has caused much
uneasiness. The report that Shur Afzul
Khan received assistance from the ameer
OF Afghanistan has been confirmed, and it
is added that he directly connived at the
usurpation of the throne. The ameer has
no right whatever to interfere in Chitral,
which is under British protection,
and the murdered mehtar had been offici-
ally recognized as the rightful ruler of the
country. Shur Afzul Khan has pro-
claimep himself the servant of the ameer
OF Aighanistan, and the English govern
ment demands the ameer to explain the
situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
FODDER RACK,

Anybody who has hands on him can make
it. 1t is movable, 80 as to be taken from
place to place along the length of the fod-
der shed as the shed becomes empty. It
is raised slightly upon the CROSSINGS to be
off the ground. The legs nailed fast into
the heavy blocks keep the cows from but
ting the rack over.
The second figure shows form of shed
for storing fodder which will be found val.
liable. 1t is simply shed with cheap
roof upon it and crosspiece along the
sides. The roof may be a straw thatch.
The main point is that the shed follows
around the line of the fence of the COW
yard. When the cow stable is not built
upon the north side of the cow yard, or
even when it is, this shed running around
the outside of the fence will effectually
keep off the cold northw esterly winds. Be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
The Panams Canal Case.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Charles de Lesseps,
vice-chairman of the board Of directors of
the Panama Canal Company. and two
other members of the board today refused
TO give testimony before the investigating
committee.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-The announcement was
made this evening that the public prose-
cutor had refused to submit to the investi-
eating committee documents connected
with the prosecution OF the Panama canal
directors. The reason for refusal is that it
Is contrary to the usual judicial pro-
cedure to turn papers over to
committee. and more especially so because
the idea is opposed by counsel for de-
PENDANTS. News of this action on the part
OF the public prosecutor served to increase
the excitement in the Hobbies of the cham
Der OF deputies, and much speculation has
been INDUCED in as to what course the
investigating committee will now take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

In the system is produced by disorderly liver
Bile gets into the blood and gives a saffron tinge
TO the countcnance snd eyeballs, sick headaches
ensuc. the digestive organs are thrown out of
gear. the bowels become eostive. there are pains
through the right side and shoulder blade. the
breath grows sour anu the tongue furrei, dizzi-
hess is frequent. especially on rising suddenly.
This state OF affairs could not exist unless the
disturbance were . serious one. Vet IL is easily
remedisoe with Hostetter's stomach Biiters.
which relieves every symptom of biliousaess
and indigestion, and promotes a reguisr action
OF the bowels, and i. auxiliary OF appetite aud
sleep The R.tters - a superb specific for rnals.
ria. and kidney trouble. rheumatism ami debil-
isy. A wlleslassiuI Iarics . day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Oregon Poisoning Case.

THE DALLEs, Nov. 29.-[Special. THE
case against William Bergfeld. accused
of poisoning his mother-in-law, Ma
tilda c. Rogers, came to a
close this evening by verdict
of mot guilty" Mrs. Rogers died very
suddenly in July leaving an estate of some
value. w. T. Rogers, her son. living
in California, arrived here too late
to attend the funeral, but from
certain circumstances was inclined to
suspect his mother did not die a
natural death. The remains were disin-
tered two weeks after burial and an analy-
sis of the contents of the stomach showed
the presence of chloride or sulphate of
zinc. a poison not found in embalming
fluid. An examination showed all the
vital organs to be in a normal state. The
Rogers family is an old and prominent
one in The Dalles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
WINTER FEEDING STOCK.
Dry Fodder IL Necessary rs Soon -
Grasses Lose Succulency.

Dry Fodder Is Necessary as Soon ~
Grasses Lose Succulency.
The two most important times of the
year when changes in the animal system
make feeding an important and critical
work are the spring and fall. In the
first the animals are changed from dry
feed to fresh grass, and any sudden
change will produce suffering or disease
in the systems. Another change is in
the tall, when they are taken from the
pastures and the open fields to the dry
winter fodder and to Enclosed stables.
Any sudden radical change is bad for
the stock. and in accustoming them to
the new winter life this should be borne
in mind says f. 2. Smith in the american
CMitiratOr. The animals should have the
run of the pastures, when their own
health, and not the good of the grass
lands, is considered, until late in the
fall. Late pasturiag is generally injuri-
Gus to the pastures, but this can be over
reached by selecting some grassy field that
is going to be plowed up next spring for
corn. Turn the stock into this field and
they can do no harm. Let them remain
out during November, and often up to
Christmas time, keeping them in only dur
ing excessively cold days.
The animals do not get much nourish-
ment from these late pastures, but nature
gradually limits their amount. so that they
can be taken from green food to dry fod-
der. AS the food grows less plentiful in
the grass fields, increase the amount of
dry fodder given to them in the stables
The exercise which the stock gets in the
fall of the year by being turned
loose in the pasture field is also
quite an item for consideration. 1t
keeps their systems in good condition
and makes them ready for standing the
enervating influences OF confinement
during the wintry days. Night shelter
ing, however, should be begun very early,
for the nights Of the fall are always in
clined to be SO cold as to tax the strength
of the animals. AS soon as they are given
given to them morning and night. This
pastures yield very little grass. Then a
good amount of dry food must be fed to
them. They will eat very little dry food
so long as the grass is of any length and
sweetness. Their own desire for dry
fodder will regulate the matter largely,
for they will come to the stables at night
hungry if the grass has not been sufficient
to nourish their systems. The dry fodder
should be cut and bran or grain mixed
with it to make it more palatable. 1t is
only by such gradual intelligent trans
formations from green to dry fodder that
the health Of the stock can be preserved.
There is no strain brought upon their sys-
TENS, nor any sudden change. The winter
health of the stock depends so much upon
the early condition of the animal when
first sheltered in the fall, that this practice
ought to be universally adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Indian Lands Cession.

WAsHINGToN CITY, Nov. 29-The Cher
okee commission has sent in an agreement
recently concluded with the four confed-
Grated bands of Pawnee Indians in
Indian territory. By this agree
ment the Indians cede to the
United States the residue of 23S, O2O
acres after they shall have taken there
from their allotments. The commission
since its appointment has concluded agree
ments aggregating nearly $500 square
miles. which is nearly two-thirds as large
as the state of Indiana. OF these agree
ments the first four have been ratified by
con0ress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

The Old Way Has Passed and tho New
Must Concentrating Sheep.


To a certain extent it may t-uly be said
of the outlook for American sheep owners
that old things have in large part passed
away, and that sheep husbandry, like
other yocations, will require some read
iustment to best fit in with the newer con-
ditions to be encountered. Already cos
mopolitan competition. with its auxiliaries
of rapid and cheap transportation, has
ushered in an era of low prices for wool,
and nothing short Of rashness itself will
venture to fix the limits of refrigeration
ami its influence upon meat values in the
not remote future. According 10 the Breed
er's Gdsette, assurance that the pressure
upon prices for flock products, already
perceptible. is liable TO intensity has
impeiled thoughtful students to contem-
plate the possibilities of more nearly
than heretofore combining in the same
animal the higher elements of profit
from both flesh and fleece not so much by
mingling of bioods of established types
as by developing within each character
istics hitherto left in abeyance; not through
the application of new theories. but by per-
sistenI adherence 10 recognized rules in Sc
lection and alimentation.
Merino breeders long since learned that
under the ordinary flock regimen Of the
agricultural states young animals taken
from Eastern fiocks could be relied on TO
exceed their parents in size, while every
years importations serve TO emphasize the
value Of root crops in imparting the plump
ness and flavor that have made English
mutton the standard with epicures. Some
breeders have taken heed of these hints.
More Of them than the casual observer
would suspect have been cautiously feel
ing their way along the lines lndi-
Gated. and when the best specimens
of all the types are brought together
at the Columbian exposition in ls9S
some surprises are likely 10 ensue
for those who have spent too much time
in looking backward At the paths others
have made instead of strag ht ahead upon
nelds rs yet but sparseiy occupied aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Building Tn Victoria's Industries.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Nov. 29.-The Albion
Iron Company contemplate big i'm
provements, extensions and changes.
President Alexander Dunsmuir
says the details will prob
ably be decided upon tomorrow. The
company proposes to improve all build
ings, and, while the present machinery
will be retained, almost an entirely new
plant of the newest and best will be
put in so as to handle the work
and compete with the large firms
of San Francisco. 1t is not at present
proposed to increase the capital stock and
it is not true that an English concern is
going to take the works, though an En-
gl,sh gentleman of experience had pro-
posed to take the stock and assume the
management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.
$500 IN PRIZES;
On exhibition at Hefshberga Go see them 81
convince yourself


LADIES PRIEST. For the most elegant cos
tume-One solid gold watch with diamond; pre-
sented by Albert Hansen; value 800
2. For second most elegant cos;ume-One magni-
fcent oil painting; presented by Bake-Coe Art
Company.
3. For most comical costume Portable ewing
machine: presented by Singer Manufacturing
Company.
GIRLS PRIzEs-l. Most elegant costume-Styl-
ish, suitably trimmed hat; presented by ]. s.
Graham & Co.
2. Most cOmical costume - Lady's American
guitar; presented by .. +. Pettis & Co
GENTS PRIZEs-1 For most elegant costume
One solid gold Waitham watch; presented by
Barre Bros: value 500.
2. Second most elegant costume-300 fine cigars;
presented by Schumacher Bros. & Co.: and one
case duff Gordon sherry; presented by Agassiz
4 Mcdonnell. Inc.
3. For most comical costume-Three dozen quart
bottles expor beer; presented by Claussen Il
Sweeney Brewing Company
BOYS PRIZEs-l Most elegant costumes-22-
caliber stevens rife. presented by Gordon Hard
ware Company.
2. Most eomiical costume-Two pair OF French
The following gentlemen will act as honorary
prize judges: Hon. J. I'll. McGraw. governor-elect:
Hon. j. T. Ronald mayor of Seattle: Jacob Furth.
esq. George T. Gund. esq, u. T.. Pettis esq., George
f. Mcconnell, esq
Elegant new costumes from Chicago at 2l6
Madison street
Admission 81; children so cents. Tickets now
on sale at Hansen $ Ieweiry store. Superb supper
will be served. Grand march at p m sharp.
Doors open at Sis p
PROF. ii. T. WHITLEY, Floor Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
HOPE FOR SUCCESS.
I)elegates to Brussels Confer
ence Are More Confident.
oorHscHiLD PLAN ACCEPTABLE.
,,.,d Doesn't Like tho English idea
A London Paper Says Difference
Must Be Paid to United States.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 29.--Represent-
.,iye Bland. of Missouri, chairman Of the
souse committee on coinage, is earnest in
h;s denunciation of the plan which Baron
posh.chiId presented to the monetary
.,,serence now in session in Brussels.
R.ussELs, Nov. 29-The members of the
.omn,ittee appointed yesterday include
aides those mentioned in these dis
,..ches: c. F. Fortjen. Of Dem
rsk: n. p. Van der Berg. of the
xsherlands; Hans L. Torsell, of Sweden
"a Norway: Senior Osma, of Spair;
Gamer Frey, of Switzerland, and Sainct-
Lite. OF Belgium. The committee will
.Iso consider the plans suggested by
uonteliore Levi and Prof. Adolph Soet-
bper. OF the committee that
iii consider the proposals, five
rsmbers are avowed bi-metall-
its six mono-metallists and
me doubtful. The committee will sit
twice each day. 1t is the general ex-
nectation that Rothschild's proposals will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Combine to Transfer Institution to North
Yakima and Depose Lilley.

Yakima and Depose Lilley.
SPOKANE, Nov. 29.-[Special. President
Lilley's goose is cooked. At least
the action of the board of regents
Of the state agricultural college
is so construed this evening. 1t
looks as if North Yakima has stolen a
march on Pullman. Smith moved that
when the board adjourned it ad-
journed to meet at North Yakima
December II. No one seconded
the motion but FelIoes said: What do
you want to meet at Yakima for?
Do you suppose the fence will be
up?" Referring to the fence around
the experiment station then ordered at
the last meeting on the motion OF Lesh.
This raised laughter, but Smith stuck to
his motion, asserting that it needed
no second. Bellinger evidently IA
vored it and finally put the
motion Telloes consenting though he did
not vote for it. This would indicate that
the consultation between Smith and Bel
linger had resulted in a new course of &C.
ton.
1t is evident that Warren Lilley is to
removed as soon as Lesh is on hand to
vote with them. 1t is said on good author
ity that Lesh was afraid to face the
music here this time, but they evidently
believe he will have backbone at home.
1t is an open secret that Smith & Bellinger
have not dropped their war on Lilley.
There is little doubt that he would have
been removed this time if Lesh had been
on hand to vote with them. Even
as it was his fate hung in the balance
and but for the fact that Smith and Bellin-
ger each have man he wants to put
in his place and they would not
have let the matter rest. Besides
this Felloes' position was well understood.
He is known to be in favor of Lilley's re-
tention and to believe that it is the board
and not the president of the college that
needs changing in thi interest of the Insti-
tuition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Troubles OF RAILWAY relerr.phe,

ST. JOSEPH, NO.. Nov. 23-The execu-
tive board of the Railway Telegraphers of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific con-
cluded a two weeks session and left this
morning for Chicago with a new schedule,
which the railway company will be asked
to accept The schedule fixes the mini
mum salary at $45 month and provides
for overtime pay.
New YORK, Nov. 29--The Jersey Central
Railroad Company have declined a num-
Der of demands made by their telegraph
ers, but have made some counter PROPOSE
tions, which the operators are considering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Life Saving Service Report.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 29.-The annual
report of General Superintendent Kimbell.
of the life saving service. shows that the
number of disasters to vessels within the
field of operations during the year was 337.
There were on board these vessels $50
persons, of whom 1850 were saved. The
estimated value of the vessels and cargoes
was s.. 2s4 525. and of this amount 81, III, los
was saved. In addition there were during
the year, 10 casualties to sail boats. row.
boats, ETC., on which there were 1853 per-
sons, of whom only seven We're lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
with possibilities of reward for

teeming with possibilities of reward for
those who 60 forward.
I. s. Cooper says in the Rural New
Yorker: / have repeatedly tried sheep
without water. They will go very long
without it, and those who think they can
do without it or with very little are very
much mistaken, as fresh spring water is as
essential as food. So is shade. which is
rather hard to provide unless nature has
done so long ago. As for ensilage for
sheep, have never fed any during the
summer; but as soon as We house our
Dorsets we begin to feed it, mixing it with
good hay or corn fodder, and for ewes that
are sucking lambs grain is added. and
none have ever done SO we'll as those fed
in this way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
A Michigan Bank Suspends.

TEcUMsEH, Mich, Nov. 9.-The doors
of O. p Bills & Co. 3 bank remain closed,
notwithstanding the assurance yesterday
by Bills that he hoped to resume in few
hours 4 considerable amount of school
money and other public funds are said to
be on deposit in the bank.
ITHACA. Mich, Nov. 2.-Church, Bills
& Co. IS bank closed this morning. The
deposits amount to $4,000 1t is not
known to what extent the bank is III
volved with the failure of Bills e. Co. and
the Toledo Navigation Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Florida Orange Crop Moving.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. c9.-With Or
anges beginning TO move. there is great anx-
iety in Florida regarding the prices.
Last year the growers averaged only a
few cents over 81 a box. The supply
exceeded $4,000 boxes. This year
there are only 3,ooo,0o boxes In sight and
dealers express the opinion that prices
will rule much higher. 81 think growers
ought 10 average $3.50 per box for good
quality" said prominent member of the
Florida Fruit Exchange this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Brief Tacoma Newa.

TACOMA, Nov. 29.-ISpecial. THE Her
aid Publishing Company, with H. II.
Hoffman and II. f. Hoffman as incor-
porators, incorporated today with capital
stock of 5000.
Ed C. Murray was today made defend
ant in case brought by Mary Brown.
who charges him with being the father Of
her child, born July o.