davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
CENTRAL UNION MISSION,

MIssION HALL. &c LOUISIANA AVE
- TONIGHT. song service Market space,
80 O'Clock Gospel talk by DIR. J. O. Butler. pastor
Memorial Lutheran church, at O'Clock Gospel
GOSPEL WAGON, sunday: cor, g and ssh s. ".
space. 81 p. IN. Monday. cor. 9TH st and Florida
ave. p.
SUNDAY NIGHT. great gospel mass meeting in
front Of hall La Seats for 800 500 PERSONS
will be provided and the service will be held from the
gospel wagon. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Thomas Stearn was made treasurer to fill the
place made vacant by Mr.. Cook.
Two watermelon runs we're held last season
which we're we'll attended. The first was TO
Chain bridge shortly after the organization was
effected, the melons being bought in town and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
OTHER SERVICES.

E~sPIRITUALISM SUNDAY EVENING AT
~ The Temple. 423 G st. NV. Mrs. A. J.
Compton Of Indianapolis, inspiratioDal speaker and
psychomeic reader has kindly consented to assist IN
free. WM. c. SCRIBNER. chairman business com
niittee. IT.
R~BRANCH NO. 1. FIRST SOCIETY OF
hold conference meetings Sunday evenings; also
psychometric readings and test circles cry Monday
Wednesday Thursday and Saturday evening. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

change Of the night run made it impossible for
Mr.. Wlssner to properly fulfill the duties of
captain and he resigned. G. ". Cook WAS
placed at the helm, and his energy
has materially assisted in putting the club up
to the high standing it has now attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

The fair expenses climb aud climb,
But b. d. l. remains one Nne. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
UNITARIAN.

ALL sOULs'CHURCH. l4TH AND L SIS
49, Rev. Rush X. Shippen, pastor he
uSi0us services at II Evening service omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

R~Y NJ. C. A.-REv. HUGH JOHNSTON
- d. D.. pastor Metropolitan NJ. L. Church.
VIII address the mems gospel meeting the Y. NJ C.
A. =, l4O9 New York ave. W.. sunday. July 2. 430
p m subject: Loyalty. All men invited Bible
Glass at $40 D m IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
NEW CHURCH,

K~CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY, DUPONT
Ctrcle.-The Rev. Frank Sewall. pastor, will
preach at IL m The Keys Given to Peter. Free
New Church tracts and library All free. New
from 12 to pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
REFORMED.

RSGRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18th ST
~ NV. bet r. l. ave. and ST., hev. A. Thomas
Apple. pastor.-Morning service. IL O'Clock. sun
Cay school. $50 an. No evening service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

F~UNIrED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
- Memorial Church. corner and ". Capitol
sts, Rev. j. 4. Fout. pastor.-Preaching at IL NJ.
ard pm Sunday school at 800 p m. prayer
meeting Wednesday at 3 D. All invited. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

<SNINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
49, 9Th and ID SITS n.e--Pas,or L. BAgby
Will preach at III a and p. Special Christian
Endesyor nesting Wednesday evening. 1t
R~yERMONI AVENUE CHRIsTIAN
~ Church p ID. Power, pastor will preach
81 4 and o'clock Sunday school. $50; Christian
EDdesvOr society at 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

was perfectly proper for the President TO con-
vene Congress in extraordinary session under
the circumstances. 1T may restore public
confidence" said Mr.. Enloe "Still, il is a
question in my mind whether or not Congress
can furnish any relief. the country, however.
seems to think it can. and II is the part Of wis
dom for the President to give it chance.
think there is no very great reason for this
financial decentralization, except that the pub
lie confidence has been shaken"
Mr. Enloe said further that he believed il
hardly probable. from what he had heard and
knew OF the situation. that the Sherman law
could be repealed without a substitute.
Representative Dockery of Missouri declined
to discuss the probable action of Congress
when it came to do with the money question.
Il can express no view upon the subject" said
Mr.. Dockery. ''for the reason that 1 have not
talked with enough members to know whether
the Sherman law can be repealed or not I'm
less knew what canvass would show IL would
be foolish for me to make prediction. So far
as the ac non of the President is concerned,
think it is eminently proper under the crcum.
stances"
IT is A GOOD THING.
SIT is good thing" said Mr. Bynum of In.
diana, land believe it will result in the re.
peal Of the Sherman law, at the door Of which
much. il not all, the present financial trouble
can be laid The earlier Congress repeats the
Sherman act the better it will be for all. be-
leve it can be repealed and fail to see any great
difficulty in wipiug from the statute books law
which everybody condemns and nobody favors.
Indiana Is for repeal"
Il voted against the Sherman act before and
| will vote for it's repeal now, said Mr.. Brown OF
| Indiana. The Sherman act il is claimed, was
passed to prevent the enactment Of free coin
age bill 1t would be nearer the truth to say
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
WORLDS FAIR NEWS
President Hieeinbotham Issues
an Address TO the Public.

The following address has been
issued BY President Higginbotham
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
CHICAGO, March =, 1893.
To the Public: Because Of many
misrepreseutatiOns and misstatements
relative 70 exposition management
and affairs being in circulation
through the press and otherwise, both
in this country and abroad, and in
reply 70 many letters Of enquiry or
complaint touching the same matters,
it seems advisable that some official
statement regarding them should be
made to the public Therefore I re-
spectfully ask that the widest public
ity be given 70 the following facts:
1. The exposition VIII be opened in
readiness for visitors on May l.
> IN abundance Of drinking water
the best supplied to any great city
IN the wOrld-wiIl be provided free to
all. The report that a charge would
be made for drinking water probably
arus from the fact that hygeia water
can also Be had by those who desire it
az one cent q glass.
3 Ample provisions for seating will
De made without charge
1. About 1900 toilet rooms aud
closets will be located at convenient
points in the buildings and about the
grounds, and they will be absolutely
free TO the public. This is as large a
number in proportion TO the estimated
attendance as has ever been provided
in any exposition In addition to
these, there will also be nearly an
equal number Of lavstOries and toilet
rooms Of costly and handsome char
aeter, as exhibits, for the use Of which
charge Of five cents will be made.
}. The admission fee Of fifty cents
will sutitle the visitors to see and
enter all the Exposition buildings, in
speet the exhibits, and, in short, to
see everything within the Exposition
grounds, except the EsgUimaux vii
.I2ge and the reproduction Of the Colo
rzdO Cliff dwellings For these, az
well IS for the special attractions on
Midway Plaisanee, small fee will be
charged
8 Imposition, or extOrtion Of any
description, will not be tolerated.
Z. Free medical and emergency hos
pitfalls service il provided on the
grounds by the Exposition manage
meut.
s The BureAu Of Public Comfort
viii provide commOdious free waiting
rooms, including spacious ladies' par
lOrz and toilet ROOMS in various parts
Of the grounds.
tSignedJ H. y. HIGGINBOIHAA,
President.
Washington star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

TIE marked success Of Saturday
nights concert is q sign Of promise
for the time when Honolulu shall
have 4n oratorio society. There is
an abundance Of talent for the solo
parts, and when one considers the
work done by the Kamehameha
and Punahou Glee Clubs, the girls
Of Kswaiahao Seminary and the
church choirs, it would seem that
there can be no lack Of material
out Of which to build up Z good
chorus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

b II ESAcTD b. the Executive and
ADVISORY Councils of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Isl
zndz-
SEcT1oS NO steam coastinz vessel
licensed 70 e41y passengers and engaged
IN the regular performance ot that b1si-
ness, according to Published schedules at
sailing tines, and whose net toanAge
exeeeds tEo hundred and Efty tous sal
Be compelled OF allowed Ehils 80 euzzs-
ei, % CARY 70 Or iron any poEt q place
N the Hawaiian Lsl1n5s any Ieper oCanF
person q persons suffering from any eou-
tzzious CT fnfectio1s disease.
SEcruE 5-The master q oEzsx of Any
sch vessel knowingly violating the pro
visions of this Act shall be guilty Of =
uisdsueznor and upon couTiction before
zry District Magistrate shall Be fined in
! SIN MT to srrssd two hundred
d1llzz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

The cantata given at kawaiahao
Church Saturday evening afforded
one Of the most delightful treats in
H0noIulus musical annals. Miss
Burgess had been training her
chorus with painstaking assiduity
for months, and when she was
called away 10 the Coast q few
weeks hence the work was carried
On BY the ever kind Mr.. Berger.
While the music Of this cantata Is
unpretentious, It Is very sweet and
pleasing The color effect Of the
manifold costumes was a delight
TO the eye, and We have never seen
the church 50 exqui=iteIy aud yet
50 simply decorated. The per
formance should certainly be rz-
peated, and no one with IN eye
and sar should miss It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

Sxcuox s. This Act shall take effect
from the date Of It's publication.
Approved this SOth day OF April,
\. D. 1885.
ISIzued.- SANFORD B. DOLE,
President OF the Provisional Government
Of the Hawaiian Islands
signed
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
1852 l476-lt
E ?. HOSE, ESD has this day been
APPOINTED Agent TO take Acknowledgements
70 Cozt-se.s for Labor IN the District Of
I.ahziux. Island Of Mani
JAMES A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Otscs. April -, 1883 I476-S
NH REUTER-. ESQ hSs this day been
APPOINTED Agent 70 take Acknowledgement
to Contrasts for Labor in the District Of
Hans. Island OF Mani
JAMES A. KING,
Minister Of The In.srior.
interior Oecs, Apzl ., 1883 14TS-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

TIE Portuguese demand for rep
reseutation IN the Councils Of the
Government is perfectly fair and
reasonable, and It viii undoubtedly
be acceded 70 as soon as 8 vacancy
occurs. The Portuguese have
proved themselves an invaluable
industrial element in the commun-
ity and the cordial support Of their
1000 votes l. : large factor in the
strength Of the annexation cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
TEE CENSUS OF NEW ZEALAND.

An elaborate report On the results
Of the last census Of the colony Of
New Zealand, taken in 1891, has
Just been isE7ed from the Govern
ment press, and Is q model Of what
such 4 report should be. The Aus
trzIian colonies lead the world in
the completeness and accuracy Of
their statistics.
The total population Of New
Zealand at that date amounted
to 668,e51 persons, showing an
increase Of 1916 during : period
Of five years We regret to see q
decline both in the marriage rate
and the birth rate Of that fine COL
ony, which once led all the South
EN- colonies in these respects, but
has nov fallen TO the rear. In re-
gard to the occupation Of its lands,
New Zealand makes q very encour-
aging exhibit. There were in 1891
1917 occupied holdings Of over
one acre each in extent, excluding
pastoral leases, being an increase Of
% per cent in five years More
than this, there has been = steady
increase in the proportion Of hold
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

An Act Relating TO Public
Instruction

b II ENACTED by the Executive art
Advisory Councils Of the Provision
Il Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
SECTION III any child between his
sixth and fifteenth year shall PERSIST II
z5seutinz himself from school, any Dis
-scs Magistrate shall, upon proper
complain. being made uy the school
teacher, tee school agent, Or any one
DIZZY authorized hy school agent II wit
ne, Or TIE Inspector General, cause the
fzthsr q mother, OF guardian, OF adaptive
parent q The child, together With the
child, to 5e E-e<te,5 And upon is
beng proved that the person responsible
sor The child had rct used proper dill
ss1ce 20 s151rre the chiId's regular
attendance Il school, such responsible
parry sail Dc 51et by the Magistrate II
Z sz1 not exceeding I've dollars and. II
ts5zzlc thereof. De imprisoned ST hard
lzhoc f1r a term not % exceed fourteen
days. In case the child shall prove the
oEe16i-g party, the Magistrate may sand
hin = ! rsfcru1-1ry and industrial
school tor > term Il 11t less -han sir
minis q mare than rEu years q other
wise sentence hin toa Eus net ezcesiiuz
cEo dollars OF tnprisouus-t Il hard
Izbcr f1r term 1ct ezceedzrZ tai days.
Provided however th1- the provisions oE
this 4et shall r1s apply 70 any child over
ths age Of thirteen years vino has been
released ir11 attendance .. zchcoI under
the provisions u Chapter LXGXI Il the
Lass qi 1880.
Szcu0y :. his ACT sa1I take effect
iron the dz-s off rz1It-a.i1u-
Arrived this aoth day Il ABrd,
Al. 1888
sgn=dl SANFORD b DOLE,
Prss5t=ut Of the Provisional Cis7=rnnsz-
of the EzElzi11 IzLzui=-
Sznsd
"a E1e
Minister Of TIE Iz-zr.1r.
1872 I4-6-I-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

ings to the number of adult males
from p per cent. in 1878 to % pei
cent. in 1891. This is quite differ
emit from the state Of things in New
South Wales.
The result of the Maori census is
of special interest, as it shows that
the decrease of that branch of the
Polynesian race has been checked.
The total Maori population IN 1891
amounted TO II, 1898 persons, against
Il, 969 returned in 1856. As more
than 100 Maoris persisted in the
Tsrawers eruption, which took
place after the census of 1856, it
would seem that there has been s
slight increase Of that race. The
total given above includes 1865
partly of Maori extraction. The
number of males exceeded that of
females by nearly 20 per cent.
The tendency to decrease, which
is shown by the comparative pau
city of children, is attributed to.
the following causes
AN excessive infant mortality,
caused by improper food, exposure.
want of ordinary care and cleanli-
ness; the constitutions of the par
ents debintated by past de-
bauchery; the practice of placing
their sick in the hands of the ma
tive doctor or Tohungs (kahuna),
instead Of applying to the medical
officer Of the district the sterility
induced by widespread immoral
ity among quite young females be
fore marriage; the partial adoption
of European habits and costume,
and the continual reversion to the
habits and costume Of barbarism
with q system rendered more sus-
ceptible TO external influences,
especially those Of humid and
ehangeable climate, thereby tend
ing TO promote the spread of dis
eases, notably those affecting the
organs; and to GER
tain extent the continual inter
tribal marriages, resulting in dim
fruitfulness and enfeebIed
constitutions
All the above mentioned causes
except the last have been at work
among the Hawaiians with deplor-
able effects, but the improvement |
among the Maoris gives reason for
nope to the friends and we'll |
Eishers Of this amiable people. 1t
5 worthy Of remark that the coun-
" Maoris who are occupying and
,ultivating their lands are increas-
ng, while the city Maoris, who are
more exposed to foreign vices,
to drink, are decreasing
4 number. The moral is obvious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
9auaiian 6aEette
l2-PAGE EDITION.
APRIL 3 1898


As WILL be seen by s dispatch
published elsewhere IN this paper,
South Carolina is going into the
business Of liquor selling, and after
July 1st private firms must 90 out
Of the trade, The dispatch says
little about the details Of the plan,
and they may be faulty. We be
lieve, however, that in full State
control Is TO be sought the present
solution Of the liquor problem.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
New Lunch Room.

When Mr.. Wichman removes to
his new store on Fort street, the
premises at present occupied by
him will be taken by Mrs. Nicoll,
who intends to open a frst-class
lunch room. Home cookery will
be a feature. The place will be
opened about June lst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
BASE BALL.
Schedule of Games for the Sea
son of ISQ7.

Schedule of Games for the Sea-
SON of 1893.
The captains of the three base
ball teams have arranged on the
schedule. The first game
will be played on next Saturday
afternoon. The final game on the
schedule will not be played if the
can be decided with
out it:
April z9-Crescent vs.. Hawaii.
May s Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
l3-kamehameha vs.. Crescent
D-Creseent vs.. Hawaii.
2l-Havaii vs.. Kamehameha.
S-Kamehameha vs. Crescent.
June 3-Crescent vs.. Hawaii.
W-HaWaii VS.. KAmehameha.
ll-Kamehameha Va. Crese Mt.
-Creseent vs. Hawaii.
July Hawaii rs. Kamehameha.
HkAmehameha vs.. Crescent.
-Crescent vs.. Hawaii.
IZ-HaWaii vs.. Kamehameha.
l9-kamehameha W. Crescent.
-Crescent vs. Hawaii.
G-Hawaii vs.. Kamehameha.
Augt. 5-Kamehameha W. Crescjnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

An Act 70 Prevent Passenger
Steam Coastiaz Vessels, Over
Two Hundred and Fifty
Tons From CzrryIuz LeDers
OF Others Suffering From any
CONTAGIOUS OF Infectious Dis
ease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
For Nervous Debility.

Ose H"rsford's Acid Phosphate.
". n. !. Turner, Kasson, MINI, SAYS:
have found il very benefeial 10 nsryous
sssoii1ls5' from any cause, and for indiRss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

Any kind Of printing at the GA.
zErTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
BYAUTH0RITY


An Act 20 Amend section - OF
the L.a1vs o. lSo2. Rslsy;uS
10 Iave-as1 Taxes
81 ENAc-zD by the Executive and
Adviscry Councils .; the Provisional
Government Of The Hawaiian
Islands:
SECr-oS Section = Ct Chapter LII
q The Laws q ISe2, relating 70 EEtsrn2l
Taxes. IS hereby amended 50 as 70 read {;
SKcuoN Is
CoApser XIII Of The Session Laws Ct
ISSs,
Chapter XXI Ct ne Session Laws Of
1855,
Chapter NXXvu c; the Session Laws
Of 1856,
Chapter XVII Of toe Session Laws Of
ISS7.
Chapter MxvI Of the Session Laws
Of ISIS,
L4rlcL A-AAAA y 80 -C>>--- -2H> -
ISIS,
ChzPser LNyu o. ne Session Laws q
ISIS.
Garter I q the Session Laws q ISIS,
Chapter LNNIT Of the Session Laws OF
ISIS,
And 81 laws and parts Of lzws n 50 far,
and n 20 t4r only, as they s-s incorsis-
tent @ II conflict with this Ac: are here
5y repealed.
Szc-oS 2-This Ac: snail take effect
from the dz-e q rs publication.
Approved this sofa dayoi April. A. q.
1855
S.c-ed- SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Goveru-zns
Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Si--ei
= j. KING,
Minister Of Interior
SSS5-It I476-Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

b II ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Co1rcils Of the Provision
Il Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25

An Act 20 Amend Seeion - OF,
the L.a1vs o. 1892. Rslsy;nS
10 IaVe-asl Tsxes-
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05
Wedding Bells,

The Catholic church was filled Mon.
day afternoon to witness the marriage
of Miss Mary Ellen Purcell to Mr..
Francis Louis Heffron. Music was
rendered by a choir consisting of Mr..
Currie, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. McCadams,
Misses Crowl, Messersmith, Kottka
and Lenneville. The bride entered
the church accompanied hy her
bridesmaid, Miss Florence Crooks,
and followed by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. w. Binkley. The bride
wore white silk with lace and flow
Ell ornaments and white lace veil.
The bridesmaid wore a pretty EOS.
tune of nile green with white lace.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Martin of Bismarck. After
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Heffron
received their friends fOra short time
at the residence of the brides parents.
Refreshments we're served and the
guests enjoyed themselves III an in.
formal way. The happy couple will
visit the Worlds Fair u little later,
and upon their return expect to begin
housekeeping in Dickinson. Follow
ing is the list of presents:
Groom to bride, horse and saddle.
Brides mother. easy chair aud ! doz. teaspoons.
Henry Edgar, towels and bed spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lconbergcr, card case.
w. Binklcy, set silver knives and forks.
Paris, Burghardt & Allenberg, gold watch and
chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.Defcbach, table cloth and
napkins.
MIR. and Mrs. W.. z. Ballard, chenille able cloth,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Folsom, pair towels.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Littlchales, towels.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wiley, table cloth.
Fred Freeman, pair vases.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Brown, table cloth.
Miss Carrie Fowler, carving set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McCadams, large picture.
Misses Crowl, kottka, Mcsscrsmith and Lenne.
willie, water set.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Goodall, water set.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray, water pitcher.
Misses Joyce, Crooks and Fennell, decorated
Chinese tea set and card receiver.
Miss Aggic Ray, olive dish.
Joseph Gamble, onc-half dozen china cups and
saucers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Davis, tea set, individual
butter dishes and castor.
ID. b. Zimmerman, tea pot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, Chinese cream pitcher and
sugar bowl.
Mr.. Heffron is a prominent stock
man and both he and his wife have
large circle of friends-of which the
PRESS is one-who wish them happi.
ness and success.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05
How wc Grow Old.

The thread that binds us to life il most fire.
qucntly severed ere the meridian of life is reach
I'd in the case of persons who neglect obvious
means t" renew failing strength. lVigor, no less
life, can be created and prrpctnatcd where it does
not exist. Thousands who have experienced or
are Notwithstanding many physicians OF
cmincncc-of the effects of Hostcttcr's Stomach
%liittcrs, bear testimony to it's wondrous efficacy
as n creator of strength in fccbled constitutions
and dcbilitatcd and shattered systems. A steady
petite, flesh and nightly rcposc attend the use Of
this thorough and standard rcnovant. Use no To-
cal tonic represented to be akin to or resemble it
in effects in its place; Demand the genuine,
which is an acknowledged remedy for indigcs.
ton, malaria, nervousness, constipation, liver ind
kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05
For Sale O,. for Rent.

All of section II. township 1879,
range %, one mile from Richardton;
also southwest quarter section I,
township 1870, range 80, 100 acres
broken. Parties desiring to rent
or buy the above land, address
NJ. Coogan 4 Co., 1913 Sycamore ST..
Milwaukee, Wis. 3-25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05
To Discontinue Rand.

RAND, DUNN Co., N. d.,
Aug. l, 1898.
EDITOR PREss:-I would like to
state through your paper that l have
made an application this day to w.
). Bissell, postmaster general to have
the postoilice of Rand discontinued,
on the ground that most of the mail
is being sent by to Dickinson.
GEO. f. RAND, z. M,
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05

VIM. Eagleson's engine No. 500 was
disabled this week and taken to Glen
dive for repairs,
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05

The sermon preached at the Congre.
g~ational church Sunday night by Rev.
Milton King was we'll received.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05

Keep cool! A bath and shave al
Christiansen's will help you do so.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-05
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on OF TO take coal from Sec
ton IL, township l39, range %, under
penalty of law. Nj. CooGAN t. Co.