davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze Or trespass in any WAY OH sec
tions SO and So, TYP. Ito, range 96: leas-
ed of the Dakota Lund and Cnioui2a-
ton Company.
je.ll-tf. II. CuSKELi.Y.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

JOSEPH r.. WIDMYER, editor and
proprietor of the Glcndivc Indie
pendent, was married Monday to
Miss Maudc A. Brown, at Detroit,
Minnesota. The new couple have
returned home, and the Press OK
tends congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Trcsnass Notice.

hereby forbid. under strict penal
ty Of law, all persons from allowing
stock of any kind to trcsp"ss upon the
northwest a of section Is, township
1870. range 90. neal Eland.
apr.30t J.C. I'loHPso$'
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
stroyrtI-siA Reward.

One gray mare, six years old. about
Loco HIS branded sc ii Oh left thigh
(also other brands.) information .sliita-
bly, rewarded. and Slo will lie paid for
retlrn of mare to JOHN SCllMiTT.
5miles south of Antelope, Stark Co.
.ie ls-it.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

The state democratic convention
is called for September g., at !'mgo.
Stark county is entitled to | delegates
according TO the call.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
StraYed.

From my ranch on so mile creek,
u Iron Gray saddle horse. weight
about eno. branded 60 + OH left hip.
lutrrruion leading - lis y|cveveyy
Wi! r>Hii'.,y Gvw.@i>l,
~ So w. y l>NN>a. r.sN,as y y
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
sTuCR FGR SALE.

Five hundred Iowa yearliny steers
for sale. Time given responsible
Darties. PHILLIPS Il DEACON.
apro. Hebron. n. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
iuN -: l>s,

i:l! ~. l>sG
Ra,,l 81 county, "Reminiscences
convened II Si.AuuNsi >t>>lrM. There
being 40 business " u0:;on;}.e &Nsui
aA.joWu"e: - a l>aua, u: oasH;y e,m,
mj>>!e:.e.S - convene IS \ hN.nl toy
the eqaaHEs:t1n {: :e>t>. - convene
on Ivy A:h a:2r,m as tnsrd ii
ceUn;y commissioners,
.lul!! seth. : !. r., Tie }oald et
couu;y commissioners convened AS
pel adjournment. al present. Jopp i'll
the chair.
y communication was received
from the clerk of court asking for the
names of 81 persons for jury duty.
Board proceeded to select same. The
road heretofore petitioned for by
Carl Human and others in towns l3S
and l39. range % was considered and
in view of the fact that all owners of
land through which said road passes
had released all claims for damages,
it Was ordered to be opened us peti.
toned for and the county surveyor
directed to proceed to lay out said
road.
Auditor was instructed to employ II
clerk for two weeks to enable him to
prepare the abstract of the assess
memt roll for this and the u~norganized
counties i'm time for the state board.
Tax levy for 1892 was made us fol-
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Estray Notice.

Strayed from my place near New
Salem, two brown geldings, white
face, four years old, and one sorrel
mare four years old, also one gray
colt two years old, all branded ii G..
Any information leading to their re-
| covery will be suitably rewarded.
jy.2.tf. CHRIST WAGNER.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

BY the way, the Mandan papers
said never a word about that base
ball defeat of their favoritc SONS
at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
For Sale.

35 Head of Spanish Merino rams,
Vermont stock, thoroughly acclimat-
cd, from three to five years old. Will
be sold ut Il bargain.
STODDAED& REYNOLDS.
apr % If. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Trt,plss Notice.

~! parties #re hereby forbidden 70
let cattle gr#ze. cut hay OF otherwise
trespaSs ON the Davis place, east of
Dickinson. SPRAY Il ADAMS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

THE monetary pulse is a little
inactive over the country general
ly owing to the warm weather.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Sheen For Sale.

900 one. two and three year old
wethcrS. Notice oar "ai' of Rams
in this issue.
S]IonnAEp x REYNOLDS,
60. .,,,r En,t;no1 J1utt,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

DOES the PhniN Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn, set
tie its losses promptly? Certainly
it docs, and not only does this
Co. settle its claims with dispatch
but it settles fairly and for every
dollar.guarantccd. w. c. Taylor
who carried a Phoenix policy of
four hundred dollars on his house
and furniture three and onc-half
miles south of Dickinson, was
burned out on the twentieth of
June and on Friday of this week,
thirty-two days after the fire, re-
ceived his money. The amount
paid was three hundred sixtv-hve
dollars, there being but a partia.
loss on the furniture. Mr.. Taylo,
is pleased with the treatment Ii,
has received, and those who ar,
not already carrying good insur
ance should see M. l.. Ayers.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
NOTICE OF HON ESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
NOTICE OF CoNTEsT-IIMBEH-
CULTURE.

July il, 1899.
Complaint having been entc"cd nj This office by
Ludwick Matzz. against Charles hcIic. for fn!i-
urc TO comply with law rs TO timbcr-cu!turc en-
try No. $3.50. dated June 5th, 1856. upon the north
east quarter of section fourteen, Up. 40, II. range
.. vs.. in Stark county, North Dakota, with Il view
10 the cancellation OF said entry: contestant al.
leging that said Charles Rcnnc has not planted
any trees. tree seeds or cuttings on said tract dur,
in. the third year of his said entry. that he did
moi do sn oil the fourth year Of said entry nor ut
any other time and that he has rot planted or
cultivated any part of said tract nj any time or
caused the samc 10 be done, the said parties are
hereby In appear N the Once OF JaS'
Il. Campbell. ind.r and "%-oI'ci" clerk OF ne
County court OF Stark county. n. bnk.. on the
| 18th da, of Augn-t, i"l.., nj one o'c!"rk T. m. 10
respond and furnish testimony concerning snid
Isr,. nj 4. ~ IN. E.S. NEAL,
| il. l6.5I. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

For bargains in farming lands and
town lots go to j. q. Campbell. oct24
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

TUESDAY afternoon this section
was visited by a rain of onc-half
inch, which did a great amount
OF good, but the hail which fol-
lowed did a great deal of damage
to certain localities. North of
Dickinson the damage, so far as
reported, was slight. but south and
along the Antelope many fields of
grain were totally destroyed. AT
Gladstone, Taylor and Richardton
it is said there was no damage
done. There was rain on Friday
morning, and the atmosphere has
been much cooler since.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

For Sale. A well equipped farm
containing 100 acres, situate less than
one mile from town. Good buildings,
well, and about 10 acres broke; terms
and price right. l.. n. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Gro. AuLD,
County Auditor,

Rev. JAMES Thorn preached a SER
mon last Sunday evening in the open
air, on the Kickapoo ground, to "a
good audience.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby warned. UNI
der penalty of law. not to tre'p;ss IN
any manne upon the following lands
situate near Dickinson aud in Stark
County, n. ID. viz:
Sections |, 8, IL and Is in township
1870. range 9G.
All of sections l. s. I. II: IL. y and
S. w. 4 of section 10: all of sections
Is, Ii, 81, % and 81, in township li0.
range %.
Section l; south = section 8; west
= and S. W. Il section II, township
l3Q, range o..
DAKOTA LAND& CoLoNIZATION Co,
Owner.
Ofice in First National Bunk Build
ing, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Taken Up.

Very warm yesterday afternoon
90 in the Shade.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

K.J. TVItNCK tt,
Chairman Republican Central Committee, Starl
County, N. Oak.
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08
What That Is.

The poet Tennyson can take
a worthless piece Of paper and
by writing a poem on it make it
W Jrth a small fortune. That's
genius.
Vanderbilt can write a few
words on a sheet of paper and
make it worth five millions of
dollars. That's capital.
The United States can take an
ounce and a quarter of gold and
stamp upon it the physiognomy
of liberty and makes it worth
twenty dollars. That's money,
"A mechanic can, take the ma.
tetial worth five dollars make it
into a watch worth one hundred
dollars. That's skill.
A lady can purchase a very
pretty bonnet for three dollars
and seventy.tive cents, but she
prefers one that! costs twehty.
seven dollars. That's foolish.
ness.
Tile merchant can take an ar.
ticle worth ssven,y.hve cents,
and sell 1t for one dollar. That's
business.
The ditch digger works ten
hours b day and shovels three
or four tons of dirt for tw6 dol.
lars. That's labor.
The editor ok this papet hight
write q check for . milll1h dol.
LARS, on the bank Of Oscspla. but
Fr!!!g w!9guld'nA .dn,!e os a:.s1,IEs xSr,E cent
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08
NOTICE.

J have for sale in my nursery
near Bessville, some fine frui,
trees that l will sell for ten cents
each. Special rates on large or
defs. Ny stock is composed o.
the following varities: Red
Beitigheilher, Madens Blush
Rambo, G. g. Pippln, Red As
trachal, Early Harvest, Rec
June, Keswick Goblin. Little Ro
mantle, Jonathan, Wine Sap
Huntsrian, Smith Cider, Willow
Twig, Fulton and Ben Davis.
/ also have 4 lot Of Talmot
grapes. Call Old Jr address inc
at Dsssvlll9, Mo.
1928 LA&anss0n 3RrfrtTR.
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08

Churches in need should
try "possum supper" The
ladies of the Fulton, Mo. Baptist
church realized $50 from one.
If the Republic had its way
there should be a post Office for
every colouel and a colonel fol
every post Office. st. Louis Re-
public.
The ordinances Of the to VII
of Marble Hill are being print.
ed in pamphlet form in this of.
flee. One hundred copies will
be printed.
GENTS and ladies' shoes at
Drums, from the cheapest to the
best, Come and examine my
goods and learn my prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fischer
celebrated their silver wedding
on Monday last, a number of
valuable presents were received.
The RREss extends congratula-
tions.
We are creditab bly, informed
that some gentlemen from Jack
son, Mo. have taken mining
lease on the lands of w. K.
Chandler and others. in the
eastern part of this county, and
will do some thorough prospect
ing for lead.
John Alberson and Luther
Malone were arragie,l before
Squire Bowman, on a charge Of
stealing chickens, last Tuesday.
They plead guilty and were fined
Sl,0O each and trimmings
amounting in all to about $1,000
each. Rather expensive chick
ems.
John Greenwood, one Of the
panpers Of the poor farm was
found dead in his bed on Satur-
day morning. The Coroner be-
ing out of town. Squire Bowman
was called on to hold the in
quest. The conclusion of the
jury was tnat he died Of the ef
fects Of epilepsy.
When you go away from
home, or have friends visiting
you, or you are going to give a
party, musical or reception, or
when your chulch or society
contemplate any proceedings,
or when you sell, buy or change
your residence or business, or
your son or daughter is married
or when your neighbor gets a
new baby, or, in a word. if you
know Or hear Of any item Of in
terest to the, public bring or send
it in, and the PRESS will gladly
publish it.
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08
Lead Valley.

Lead Valley.
After a long silence, please
permit us once more to enter
your busy sanctum.
Away out here in this rocky
land we voted her straight and
got every man. The Democratic
boys got in-got in slick,-but
the Bennie and Peoples boys
are sick. Oh! worse than sick.
they have gone gllmmering be
fore the great Democratic cy.
clone that swept them into the
the dark valley of death, where
God in his joy, yet in kindness,
to the wayward and fallen, near
ly coveled them with a robe of
snow, that their sinful course
may never more be traced by
mortal man, The Weaver mel
deserve credit CO for dying in
the ditch, while bravely fighting
for principle, but alas, their grip
slipped, their principle vanish
ed and they voted the Republi
can ticket, (many of them).
Over in Cape couaty the race
was like unto a fat pig. The
Republicans had him by the
ears. the Democrats by the tail,
each pulling for dear life. When
all of a sudden the Peoples par
ty ran up with a sharp knife
and whacked off the tail. The
Republicans fell backward with
the pig; the Democrats tumbled
over with the tail, and faith, and
the Peoples party carried Of the
sqneal.
Long may they squeal and loud may they
weep
But, like Bennie, poor Bennie, lost in de-
feat.
Mckinley and Ried, their work is Ger
They stirred the voters from shore to shore.
The poor mans friend the rich mans foe
Now poor fellows, down they 60.
They passed bill-a fearful booger
Twas only good as far as twas sugar.
l. They wanted soldiers to guard our election
We feel no need of bayonet protection.
Things they have done. too long to tell
A disgrace to earth, only fit for hell.
They have ruled us now for 80 years
But out they march, all wet with tears.
They may talk their defeat and troubles
over
But dance to the tune of Uncle Grover.
They feel bad, and We feel good.
Go forth rejoicing, every Democrat should.
In this country SO full Of humps
We have, Of course, some muggy- -wumps.
IN the Primary election, their Elen were
Stayed
| In the general election their party, they
betrayed.
Some men are weak creatures, all will ad.
nit
Poor fellows they are weak, but can't helE
tia bit,
But we'll just let things 60, without further
menticn
And if they ever ask for Office, we'll give
them close attention.
When Grover goes in, good plan woule
be
Set every Republican Office holder free.
| Gust them out as 50 many rats
And fill their places with true Democrats.
Send the glad tidings to every civilized ma
ton ii
| Hurrah for Cleveland, and d Democratic
Administration.
P.1Nrpp
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08

lfa iHin aud his wife constl.
tute themselves 4 Unitsd Labor
Party. mlNrriags In thiA cass will
not b. Y failure.
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08
LUTEsvIEGE LOCALS.
Rev. Onby went to Benton

LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.
Rev. Onby went to Benton
Monday.
Miss Berdie Franks vent to
Bessville Sunday.
w. s. King went to Charles.
ton Monday on business.
Henry Winters has q little
girl quite sick of typhoid fever.
Mike Poe painted w. w.
Samples new house, last week.
T. M. Jones got bis right arm
cut Sunday while dressing beef.
Geo. E. Clark received a fine
organ for his home, a few days
ago.
John Tlppetts shipped car
load Of hogs to St. Louis Sun.
day.
Born-on the 3rd. inst. to Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, a
girl.
Sherman Shell left Sunday
for St. Louis. He goes there to
work.
R. w. Finley, of Scott county
arrived here the frat Of the
week.
E. J. Caveness and T. NJ.
Jones went to White Water,
Tuesday.
DR.. J. G. Cubbage Of Zalma
was on our streets dnesday
of last week.
Service every Sunday evening
at six o'clock at the NJ. b.
church south.
The brick masons have the
walls Of Joe Carter's new brick
house finished
j. G. Wann 4 Son have their
factory at Latin in good run
ming shape now.
The carpenters done some re-
pairing on Geo. E. Statler's
house last Saturday.
Willie Baker got his ankle
badly sprained Monday while
scufling with some boys.
A. B. Maytield Of ST Louis
was visiting friends and rela-
tives here last week.
w. F. Cobb who has been
confined to his bed for some
time, is better, We are glad to re-
port.
Walter Burford 81 Gravel
Hill was visiting friends aud
relatives here, the first Of the
week.
Richard Shirley lost s25 out
| of his coat pocket last week.
The money was in an envelope
when lost.
Mr.. Ruther, an old resident Of.
the German, Settlement. died at
his home Sunday the 4th., of
pneumonia fever.
| w. B. Burkett and family
who have been quite sick Of ty-
lphoid fever, are convalescent,
we are glad to say.
! Mr.. Zimmerman of BessvillG
was down here last week look
ing out a location to move to.
We would like to have him d
citizen of our town.
| Mr.. Crump's house come near
being destroyed by fire one day
last week. The fire was on the
second floor when discovered. II
it had not been for timely help
the house would have been in
ashes in q few minute, water be,
ing handy it was put. out before
much damage was done.
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08

On. of the sadiest conditions ID
life is to have nothing good TO live
for. N
The easiest way to pray for hap.
piness 'is to say, "Lord, make ne
useful" ~ y,
The devil tries harder to catch
one young mad than be does ! doxsi
old ,ones. u. lsBS.
The prodiRal had ~ lD tJI lll:
sslf before be could come ~ hia
|thee. = .,l \ "a
90 ~ Y Nv alI
sS5's' oss 4 d. w., ssals
s;sss ss::. = e; ;alE;'is 7 ;;''
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

|
We ship live sheep to Eng
land.
America has 100000 bee.
hives.
Dishes are washed by ma
chinery.
Half our railways run by
electricity.
There are 1875 varieties of
strawberries.
Harry Boss went to Cape
Girardeau Sunday.
An Elgin, Ill. watch firm
employs 5000 hands.
Please call and settle your
account.
R. Drum.
E. 0. Sander and Mason
Kinder are in St. Louis this
week.
Sensible presents for all at
Mrs. Jaques'. See them before
the Holidays.
Rev. Conrad preached at
the Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
Our local nimruds have been
hunting and shooting consider
able here Of late.
! WANTED-Flfty teams to haul
lumber to our mills.
FREDERICKTowN LUMBER Co.
This Office is busy this week
publishing the Town Ordi1an-
ces.
Don't forget TO settle your
accounts when in town.
r, Drum.
Mr.. Henry of the Dewitt
Medicine Co., gave this Office a
call on business Tuesday.
Mems. Youths, Bows and
Children's suits by the whole.
sale at Drums.
Robert Hatcher Of Brown
wood, Mo, is visiting his mother
who is sick at this place.
| --Woolen blankets and com.
forts a; Drums by the wagon
load, frcm the cheapest to the
best.
| You seek the dearest spot. on earth?
| All. seeker, dry your eyes;
| You'll find round the corner wheie
| They do not advertise.
Ladies now is the time for
Iyou to go to Drums to make
Iyour selection of Goats and
Jackets for winter wear.
The MARSHALL, No. Capital
has given up the fight. 1t was
a bright Republican paper.
~Lauies' now is the time fol
you to make good selection of
fancy Notions and Dress Goods
at Drums as his stock is com
plete.
1T is claimed that the cleo.
ton Cleveland raised the price
Of steers in Ray county, Mo.
Young married people, go
to DRUMS for your f,itpiture.
He has just received a carload
and will sell cheaper than ever.
elder G. T. Daniel of Cane
Girardea d, Mo. preached, at the
Baptist church Monday evening.
MRS. Jaques' winter hats
actually reduced 10 half price.
Call while in Lutesvi!le, she will
save you cash"
WE understand there will
by some kind of an entertain
msnt At the Baptist church,
The largest line land the
acknowledged best) of geht's
neck. weat at Drums ever
brought, 10 Bollihger County.
ENQng men, COME and make a
selection while the stock Is full.
-Ek.Sh.rift Waas bf Scot,
county was on O,,r stiee,s 0atur.
Ja~~ A. ~ :. al a., -. ~. -.......,
Marble Hill press., 1892-12-08

SAW MILL Fur SAtn.AAAll In
complete running order. A
great bargain. For further pat.
ticulars inquire 0f
sa : : : : Lu,s:siiis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05
PART III
CHAPTER ". CCoyrlyl rnl

Even to such extremes did my lmag-
nation carry me before | reached home.
But was clear in my mind about one
thing. ! meant 80 present ny -,lt ant the
Office in the morning, aud il the chance
was given me, to apprentice myself for
a while. 1t was indeed a strange freak
of destiny, that he should have been CON
frontcd by me with the same appeal that
| had heard him make so short time
ago. Perhaps it were better called a
strange freak Of my caprice for though
Of course my position was not premedi-
tated, the words that | said to him were
necessarily suggested by the analogy of
the situation. | felt therefore an oDiga-
ton to let his humanity work itself out,
which gave comfort and announcement
TO my quiXotism.
The only obstacles of serious iuSoor-
tance to this step would be The difficulty
Of dlsposlug Of Aunt Helen, and as a
corollary thereto the necessity of some
slight deceit on my part to account for
my continuance in New York. But hav-
Ing gone so far in the matter, | did not
suffer myself to be deferred by tritlcs. I
had, III speaking of our return to Aunt
Helen this morning, dwclt on the i'm
portance Of not leaving certain domestic
affairs longer unattended 10, and il now
occurred 80 me to cOmproIm 70 with hor
by suggesting that she should 90 home
and leave me with my maid in our lody-
ings which were we'll known to her as
thoroughly quiet and respectable. As
was perhaps to be expected, she resisted
TINS proposal cncrgetically; but rs | was
resolved to ct rid Of her at any cost, /
took an obstinate stand, against whicl
tears and hatteIy were equally unayail-
ing. ! made her return a condition of
my remaining, otherwise | should leave
the Honorable Ernest to the mercy of
the maidons Of New York. She must
take her choice. If she decided to stay
shouid go homei and the only possible
chance Of my becoming Duchess of CLYDE
rested on her going home without me.
The alternative was too dreadful for her
to withstand my pertiuaCity. She wished
me TO remain, and rather than have her
matrimonial project blocked She pre-
ferred to yield, though it was not until
She had made a last appeal on the score
Of the extreme improperly of my con
tinuing to stay in New York alone.
When she had finally consented TO take
her departure | wrote a note to the Hon
0rable Ernest and to one or two other
friends, announcing that we had sud
denly been called home, and then | sat
mp lar INTO tie night putting my new
th5!eq wardrobe into a plausible cOndi-
ton To be patched but neat seemed to
me the most endmable and ingratiating,
and at the same time an equally secure
gu.se into which to Ipre and | devoted
my energies to accomplishing that result
before morning, Ca that same day also,
60 my loiiof, 1 aucceaaod in bun
ding OF Aunt lltl.n without further
ado, and the field WAS clear for opera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

lie must not even write 10 pe lperharsf
had s,,eret idea that too many lsStprs
stranels love. out pursue tho tenor OF
his way az though ha6 asver existed.
Vi vt ,ae crq of that time be sill wished
NE In bsrt1ne his wife, it might be 8
should no longer refuse. u WIS oettsr
for us both. | said. that VIC should pars
for the present. He must consider HIM
talf free iLe al. ana ! should think lirn
sensible if ou reflection he strevs se ban
ish ne frciu hi, thoughts.
"A yenr is long time" he answered.
Long CuonSn. amos, 10 Tdahe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

as this son- popW,at.' she aoked OK the
music store clerk.
We'll, he answered. "lot of people sing
it, but Is yet no one T. sufficiently tired Of
il for it TO he what You call q popu!sr
song. Washington star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-05

Patient don suppose you are particle
lar whether pay Nou now on settle in full
when you get through with ne
Doctor--Perhaps you'd better pay now.
would be quite willing, as you gay, to
wait until get through with you, buo the
fact j., your VIII might he contested, you
know, and | mjuhu get nothing at all
Boston Transcript.