davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

PSYCHOLOGICAL" meaning mental
or imaginary only" Oh Washy
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

The luxury of Linen Bed
Clothing is within almost any,
body's reach. Cooler than
any other kind of a hot night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Pursuant to = decree made in tina district
cour. of the First Judicial district, in and for
the county OF Lewis and Clarke. state of Mon
tana, on the 10th day OF January. 1898, notice is
hereby given OF tbs sale by order of said conrt,
tor and lot number two t2). of section six (6).
township ten (0l north. range three (3) west
containing 70 and 75-IW acres OF land. situated
in the county Of Lewis and clarke. state of Mon
tans, said property belonging to the estate of
EAs0m Bartlett, an insane person.
That the term of sale be one-third of the pur-
chase price to be paid in cash on delivery OF q
deed, by the guardian herein accompanied By an
order of this court confirming a sale TO the pur-
chaser or purchasers named i'll said deed; the re-
to bs paid by a nots signed by the purchasers,
due and payable one year from the date thereof.
bearing interest at the rate OF six per cent per
annum from its date. until fully paid. said note
AID the amount due thereon and TO become due
thereon to BE- secured by a FIRST mortgage upon
Az provided in said order and decree. said
land will be sold in one parcel, at private sale,
to tho highsst bidder thereon. provided said
highest bid shall he deemed An adequate. Just
the right to reject any and all bids made thereon.
Sealed bids for the purchase of snid land, ad-
dressed 90 Horace II. huck. judge of the district
court OF the first Judicial district. in and for
the county Of Lewis and Clarke, state of Mon
tann, will BE- received NJ tho office of the clerk of
said court At the court houte. in Helena, Mon
taua. said bids shall contain the highest o or, on
the above recitsd terms, for the purchase OF the
above described real estate, and must b. filed on
or before Friday. Job. 10. 1888, and the sale will he
court. HENRY .. JAEGER,
Guardian OF tho person and of the estate OF
tAsom Bartlett, An nsane person.
Dated Helena, Mont. Jan. 10. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana IN and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke.
co.partners in bu mess as Cans d Klein. plain
titfq, vs. John b. Wilson. defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
brought aaainat you b. the alb We named plaintiffs
in the district court Of the First judicial district
of the state OF Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis anu Clarke, and to answer ne complaint
day OF eervice) after the service on you OF this
if served within this county; or. il
serve out OF this county. but within this district.
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken nyainstyou
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Ihs rad action is brouAht to ontain a jude-
ment OF said court asninst you for the sum OF
sstdue and unpaid July IL, 1873. upon n certain
Iromissory note made. executed and delivered
by you to said plaintiffs on December 10, 1882,
December 10, 1882. together " tn interest on said
balance, S5gs. II. at the rate of Ia per cent per
month from said July IL. 1873. and for the costs
of this action, All As mole fully aptears from
the complaint on lilo herein to which reference
is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appenr and rnrwer tho said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiffs will take judgment
together with interest thereon from July II.
lo5s. At the rate of IN per cent per month and
tna coatS OF thi. action
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho dis
trict court of tho First judicial district OF the
state OF Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this Sgth day OF h.vem ber, in
tho year of our Lord one Thousand eight hun
isnAL. JOHN BEAN. Clerk
~ c. ". EuRToN. reputy !, Jerk.
y. N. d +. Il. Mclntire. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01

ALIAS suMMoNs-!N, THE INSTINCT
"A court Of the First judicial district of the
state Of Montana in and Tor the county Of Lewis
and L larke.
.eh. Cory 4 Co Limited. . corporation.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
BROUGHT against you BY the above named plain
trist of the state of Montana, in and for this
county Of Lswis and ClarAe. and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days
. ,srSiasi on ,o on u r. ri. DAY .5rn% OF seryles9 vs aiter TIE
eAis county; or. II served out OF this county. but
-:ithin this district. within twsntv days: other
wise within forty days. or judgment by defanlt
prayer OF said complaint.
lie said action is Brought to recover = Judgment
H&e!nst you IN the sum Of elghty-six and 43- 100
dollars 1856 g3l; said sum being due from you to
and merchandise, consisting Of liquors and
cigarR. sold and delivered to you by pl intiffs ut
your speci.i instance aud request between
sept l, 1882. and Nov. Is, 1882. s7s. 43: amount
Mont on open account and assigned to ,lain-
tiff. 81 so: all OF which appears more fully in
the complaint Of plaintiff on file herein. and to
which reference il hereby made.
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
a9alnht You in the sum of eighty. six and 93-lOO
dollars. as demanded in the complaint
trict court OF the irst Judicial district Of tue
state OF Montana, in and for the
~,-.@ county, Of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 10Th day of December, in this
Court. eight hundred and inssy.txa
~-~-D JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY g. o. FIREMAN. Deputy Clerk.
H.S. Hepner. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01

Depot lots !, 2. 3 8. o, 4, 10, II, ~. 10. IA,
blk SEA- 10.
D:pos lots 4. sc, Z g. o. 10. IL, ~, IA, blk
1O-$a. 70.
Depot lots l. 2, 3 4. z. 8. o. 10. BLK IL
$3.50.
Depot lots g. l., 6. ~. s.. o. 10, blk ~
$500.
Depot lots 8. IS, 10, IL. ~. 10, II, blk 49,
$500.
Depot lots l. 2, 8. 1. g. G. Z. 8, 9. blk IA
Depot lots 8. 4. 3. II. IL. IS. II. blk 10
$5. 90.
Dsuot lots 81 4. e. 9. z. g.. O.. 10. II, L.. 10.
bin 1861 20.
Deuot lotsa 4. G., Z. g.. 8. 10. II. 12, 10. II,
blk 1887 20.
Dspo. lots 8. g.. z, {, 0. blk 1s-S4.5o.
II, II, ID. II, blk 1S-$3.80.
3. 8. 10, II. II, 10. II, blk 49,
Depot lots 4. Is. 8. 70, 10, IA, blk 90 $500.
~, ~. B. G.. 0, 10, II, II. ID. IA. rs.
l6. blk 2l-$9. 40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01

sheehan. Eliza, lots !. I'D g. blk 81,
Mp
severance, Helen II. lots ., 10, II. ~, Is,
II, 10, 16, blk sc. Hauser-
southmayd, Mary H. lots II, "A. blk AZ.
Lenox-$6. 2S.
Sykes, Mira s. lot 8. blk &, Lockey-$A.b2.
Stahhlshsld. Geo w. lots 10, II. blk 40, N
psf. 60.
Sherman, h II. lots IL. H. IA. liz, blk 1O4.
md lots IL. IL. 10 70. 81, blk 12s. Ming
So sc.
sniffen. NJ H. lots 3. 6. blk 60. Broad
$3,64.
saids,. samI E. lot II. blk 4, aud imp. v
Sandel, II @. m~dse-$4,Os.
.hepherd. Mary t.. lot Id. blk 9, Phoenix
: tephenaon, Emma II. lots 10. II. blk 10.
Central-$l4. 20.
Stevens, Geo v. . 16 II lou 16. blk Is. + G
-$l.G2.
Stswsrs. Mrs y A. lots II, IL, 10. IA. blk
Stone. Nj L. lots &. 6. blk 7. Chris Kenk-
$50
NTH, j NJ. " 3511 IT lot 4, blk "a. H T.
s.. 81.
scott. RMS. lots 4. &. 6. Z. blk 81 and imp.
N P-$21. IS.
snnarrs. " F. e45n loss<. G. Z, 8. blk /.
Cent al-$1O.69.
snively. M q Eliza, bank stock-$1a.o6 (.
1882.
Schultz. Geo, lot 6. blk F, Blake-S7. GO.
sykes. II NJ. lot II. blk COZ, II and G.
and imp v V--SlS. AZ.
turs. sto-$40.60.
Tro.b idse. W H. lot 1. blk s and imp.
Iamkins, N L. lot 20, blk bss. Eas.erIy,
and imp-$6. Ga.
10, Pheni1-$4.52.
Thorburn. J. lots SO, "a. blk 4, H t
Totmsn. Q 7. lot q, blk 2. and imp. F G
Te.ten, Allen. lot IL. blk ss, and imp, N
Turner. L Z, lot IA. blk 81, N P-S2.32.
Tyler. A A. lots 90, "a, blk Al. Broaowatsr
-$4.52.
Todd. Andrew. lot 8. blk B, and imp,
~Tietjen-$1O. II.
Tamblyn. l., . 81 II OF " rs fl lots l. 9,
blk G. and imp, Iistjen- $lO.9 o..
Travis. Fannie b. v 80 IL lots 8, 4, blk
6lo and imp. II and C--$24. rs.
walker. Archie H, lot 1o4. blk 8 and imp,
Wilson. John. 30h .lot 70, blk 4 and INN.
T; lots 81 and 80. blk "a, Hauser-Sl2, 96.
Wilson. w A.. lots 8. 10. II, II, 13, ii, Blk
99. and lot ]. blk Ill, N T. No 2-$9.8l.
Wiley. Hannah 9, lot 6, blk %, A
$2:76.
Wa w.'1s y; M.Asl.. 10. 8, blk 10 and imp. H
Mlnklenan. William. lot 4. blk II, Cox
$1.70.
Whippls. J.. lot 6, blk @. Fa-s2. 80.
whiting, 3 b., lot 8, blk 81, N P-S2.7 6.
Warren. VIM II. lot 8, blk P, blake
Wilson: Caroline. lot I. blk 2, Richmond
Williams, R. lot IA, blk q, Look.v--s12.
Whiting, CS, lot Z, blk 81. N P-S2.32.
$2.32.
Whiting. Lewis J, lot Is. blk 8, Counoil-
$1.7O.
Wilson, Jack. 10 II lot s. blk 1os. N P No.
2-$1.1S.
Webster, Ben. lot 8. blk 8, shafer-$1.A "A.
Worsmsn' Mary A. lots 2. 8. 4, 5. s, blk 6.
Wsngler. Frank, lot 9, blk 1, lot IA, blk 2,
Council-S1.98.
Wilensteln. B. lot Is. blk 80, N P-S2.32,
Wilson, H G, lot 9, blk K. and imp, Blake
1888.
Wallace. F r. trustee. s As # lot. 1, 9, blk
A. and imp. ~Tietjen-$l6.Os
8, 10, blk G, lots Z. 8, blk l. Hershfsd-$5.76 IS.
Warren. L W. " 30 # of Q ITO II of . 100
#, blk F, and imp-$9. SO.
Woodruff. Anna III. lots 1, 2. blk 81, N P
2d-$2.23.
Warren. T b. lots 5, 6, blk 81, lots 8, 9,
BLK los. M~ing-$4.52.
Young, Catherine @. n 80 # lot Is, . % II
lot 3, blk 60, and imp, H T-$31.27.
Young. Mary, lots l, 2, 8, blk II, Cox
$2.67.
UNKNOWN OWNERS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

SI3. 81.
Helena Townsite-e IL # lot SS, blk 544-
1922.
Helena Townsits-e - fl lot 10. blk 81
$3.50.
Council-Lots /. 2. 3, 4. +, blk 13-S3.2O.
Council-Lots l. 2. 3, 4, 8, g., 7, 8, blk II
81. SO.
Couneil-Lots 4. ST.. 7,s. g.. blk 15-$3.64
16, blk 2-$1.44.
II, blk 3-$1.44
Council-Lots l. 2. 3, A.. 81 81 g., 8. 10, II,
IL. IL. IA, l5. 16. blk 5-$8.o4.
Council-Lots l, 9, 8. 4. 3. G.. Z. 8, 8, 10, II,
II. Is. IA, Is, l6, blk 11-$s.M.
Phoenix, lots 6.7. 8. blk 5-$4.9G {.
z, 8, 8. 10, blk 6-$4.52.
rs. 8, 10. II, II. IL, IA. blk
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
august
Flower"

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on.
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
II have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used OF
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle l am also
troubled with Indigestion, andwhen-
ever I am, 1 take one OF two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed" q
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25

Roots come in as a fixed ingredient of
mixed feeds. The experiments at
Rothamstead, England, have proved
that there are two cardinal principles in
feeding mixed feeds. One is that mixed
feeds are by far superior to plain food
for sheep, and the other principle is that
all of the elements of the mixture must
be fed every day in about the same pro-
portion and not once a week or once in
two or three days. The first principle
is easily illustrated. While eight pounds
of peas or six pounds of oilcake meal
will make a pound Of live weight, the
same amount Of gain will be obtained
from AZ pounds when the two are
mixed together.
The mixture increased by cut roots
would even be improved, and better re-
suits are obtained from wheat straw
and turnips mixed together than from
good timothy hay, although the latter
would be more expensive. By judicious-
ly studying such mixtures money is ac-
tually saved to the farmer, and the in
crease in the weight of the sheep keeps
up steadily. The necessity of feeding
all of the elements in the mixture every
day is apparent. The system becomes
accustomed to them and expects the
different elements each twenty-four
hours.-American Cultivator.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
COOPERATIVE HORSE BUYING.

Numbers of Farmers Associations Have
Made 1t Pay.
OF late years the practice of forming
stock companies among farmers for the
purpose of buying high priced draft
stations OF other breeding stock has
proved very successful. The following
notes state the facts from the side of tho
breeder. 1t seems as if this system
might be extended so as to include tho
purchase of other articles.
A breeder writes:
1--WE have been in the business of sell
ing imported horses for the last twelve
years, and during that time at least 80
per cent. of all our sales have been made
to stock companies. We were the first
to adopt this mode of selling horses, and
our experience confirms our first i'm
pressions--that it is the best way in
which a stock horse can be owned. Tho
manifest advantages of this plan as we
have found them are these:
"First-lf fifteen or twenty men COM
bine they can own IL better horse than
Il individual can, or at least they arc
likely to do so.
"Second-The horse is assured of all
the work he can do from tho start, and
that nothing succeeds like success
applies to horses as we'll as to anything
else.
"Third-A Ran is not obliged to talk
horse all tho time, as twenty good men
manifestly have moro influence than
one.
"Fourth-By taking joint notes or
notes for small sums, tho paper becomes
absolutely good, and the seller has to
charge little of it to profit and loss every
year. and by getting good paper he can
sell his stock on closer margins. All
over the west there are companies that
started ten years ago with one grade
horse which now have the third pure
bred horse which we have sold them,
and each time they have wanted Il bet
ter II than tho last"
Another breeder writes:
We have done considerable business
in selling stations to clubs of farmers
and find it a very satisfactory way of
dealing. We use the following forms
for making up clubs and preparing sat-
lsfactory papers:
TIE STOCK COMPANY.
We, the undersigned subscribers, realizing
the necessity of improving our stock. hereby
agree to pay II. G. Farnum 500 for each share
set opposite our names in the.
Horse association
now being formed at ................. to buy
of......, capital stock of
+Ndtuo ol uoThc .......
Payments to be made. onc-third in one, one
third in two and onc-third in three years, re-
cured by joint notes, with interest Mt Z per
cent, or cash.
THE NOTE.
$........ ......... $780,.
after date, for value received,
we. or either of us, promise to pay II. c. Far
mum, or order Dollars,
at with interest mt Z per cent.
per annum, interest payable annually. Inter
est, If not paid when due, to be added to prin-
cipal and bear interest ut the same rate.
Rural New Yorker.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
Northern Range all Right.

While this may he considered IL Sc.
we're winter or the range, it is IN.
d%oubtedly the severest winter experts
enced for many years from the Mis-.
souri, river east. So far as can he
judged by reports from reliable sourc.
es there has been nothing to make
stockmen on the northern ranges APP
%prehensive of the result of the winter.
When winter set in, grass was above
an average, and cattle have kept in
good condition. Good weather is now
the order of the day and so far as
steers are concerned there is no dam
ger.
The prospect for good steers never
vas better, and unless there is some
bad turn in the weather, heavy ship
ments of prime beef from Wyoming,
Montana and the Dakotas may lie an.
ticipated. In other parts of the north
west, such as Nevada, Idaho, Utah,
southern Wyoming and Colorado, the
supply of cattle is short. Herds have
been sold out, and even where stock
herds of any size are left, the steer
portion has been reduced by heavy
sales. Aged steers are in limited
supply.-Stock Growers Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
It Interests EyeryhodY.

Prof. E. j. Babcock, of the State
University, Grand Forks, N. d., has
compiled an exhaustive 4O-page
pamphlet on the clays of North Da.
kota which has been published by the
state. He introduces the subject of
the Dickinson clays thus:
About Dickinson the great variety
of fine clays afford abundant material
for the finest kind of brick, terra cot
ia, pipe material of different kinds,
etc. The best of these clays run into
fine fire clay and earthenware clay
and seem too valuable to be used for
common brick.
In the pamphlet are two illustrations
one the Lehigh coal mine the other
of a mine a mile south of Dickinson.
1t will pay any body interested in
Stark county to send to Nelson Will
liams, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor, Bismarck, for a copy of
this work on clays.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
A Horse and a Hobby.

"'The difference between a horse
and a hobby" said an old gentleman
of much worldly experience, sis that
you can get off a horse, but you can.
not get off a hobby" 1t is said by
some n%aturalists, we do not know
with how much truth, that the horse
was once Il fivc-toed animal of great
size and terrifying appearance. In
the progress of evolution the toes of
each foot have disappeared, or rather
been consolidated into one, But that
was certainly Il long time ago. as for
some thousands of years the horse has
been what he is now, the most useful
and handsomest of mans animal SER
wants. He has his place in art. song
and history, and the annals of war
and the chase would be incomplete
without him. The hobby is probably
not so ancient as the horse in its orr.
gin and yet it is almost, il not quite,
contemporary with the race of man.
4 distinguished alienist has said that
there are no absolutely sane people
that every n is Il little 'off" in some
respect. We would not SANDER our
fellow-citizens by imputing insanity
to them. but certainly every one has
his hobby, and delights to mount it.
The disagreeable feature of it is some.
times that the hobby and the rider
are alike ~tireless. and you can't stop
them. A partial remedy is to select
a pleasing hobby, not roaring, kick.
ing. rampageous one. The Burlington
Route has several hobbies, fast time,
courteous employees. luxurious accom-.
odations, and safety. \ great many
people like to ride these hobbies, and
any who wish to try it can get tickets
from almost any railroad agent, or by
addressing W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25

At the Fireman's dance at Glendive
Thursday evening the following from
Dickinson were present: MI. and Mrs.
Charles Wilde and Miss Mathews.
Miss Hattie Klinefeltcr, James Gray
and Miss Emma Brewster, j. X. Por.
ter and Miss Conway, j. WEIGH and
Miss McCue, p. Wagner and Miss
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rowe.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
Dickinson's Legislative Guests.

Wednesday being Washington's
birthday and a legal holiday, our
state legislators glad to take an
outing. which WAS arranged by Gen.
Hughes of Bismarck in the shape of
q railway ex ;ursion to the western
part of tho states domain, Medora
being the objective point. A special
train was chartered and members Of
both houses, their wives, cousins and
friends, numbering $50 strong. made
up the party which left Bismarck
the morning of the 22nd, and arrived
at Dickinson at exactly one forty-five
in the afternoon. A little mishap at
Sims made the arrival of the train ut
Dickinson later than it otherwise
would have been. AT the Lehigh
coal mines, IL short stop was made,
that our friends from the east side of
the river might become convinced of
the fact that our coal fields are in.
exhaustible. After all had dined
at the Dickinson hostelries and taken
leisurely walks over the town, the ex.
customers were joined by re.
cruits and continued their journey
westward through the Bad Lands to
Medora. These wonderful formations
of Nature never fail to interest the
spectator, but the summer season is
much the better time to view the
Bad Lands. The party returned to
Dickinson in season for II six O'Clock
tea, remaining little less than an
hour before leaving for Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
Sudden Death at Glen Ullin.

Monday at Glen Ullin,N N. D., asmall
town on the line of the Northern Pa
cilic about forty miles east of Dickin.
son, a painful and fatal accident hap.
pened to j. A. Turner. a farmer and
sheep-raiser. He was kicked by a
horse and died Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Turner was a man highly respect
ed. His wife and daughter were in
New York at the time of his death,
whittier the remains we're sent.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
By a typographical error last week

BY a typographical error last week
Miss Crowds name did not appear
among those specially mentioned in
connection with the Presbyterian
concert. Those present will know
that her playing was artistic and that
it was fully appreciated. We are sor-
ny that public credit should not have
been given her last week. The arti-
Gle should have read, "Piano solos by
Mrs. Davis and Miss CroWl'' etc.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
Post Office.

once open from.:......;..s a. m; to $50 p. m
Star route mailleavcs on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 10 a. IN. for New England City
and points south. arriving on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 3:l5.
Oakdale leaves every Monday and Thursday
morning, returning returning Tuesday and Fri
day evening.
Mail for the east closes at 1880 p. m. When
trains are on time.
Office open Sundays from 1880 p. IN. until $3.50
J.C. THOMPSON, p. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
o SALE.

Whereas Default has been made in the condi-
tons of y certain Trust Deed or Mortgage exc.
cutcd by Thomas j. Mcdonald (sinrle1 TO VIM
g.. Nixon, trustees, for VIM. +. Baird, beneficiary.
dated September Goth. 1887, and recorded in the
office of Register of Deeds in and for the County
OF Stark. Territory Of Dakota, NOW State Of
North DakotaO in Book l of Mortgages, upon
page 345, upon the asth day of September, 1851, at
O'Clock p. M; and whereas, said Trust Deed or
Mortgage has been duly assigned to Aaron S.
Hill, which assignment has been duly recorded.
Whereas, the sum claimed to be due atthe date of
this notice il four hundred thirty-nine and
seventy eight one hundrcdths dollars (S439. 78),
viz: $3.50 principal and S94.7s interest.
Now, Therefore, Notice liz hereby given that by
virtue of the default aforesaid. and in pursuance
Of the Power of Sale contained in said Trust Deed
or Mortgage, and of the statute in such case made
and provided, said Trust Deed or Mortgage will
be forecloscd by IL public sale of the prcmesis
therein described by the Sheriff of suid Stark
county, North Dakota, or his duly authorized
deputy, at the front door of the Court House in
the town of Dickinson, North Dakota, upon the
4th day of March, A. ID. 1893, at . O'Clock D. m.
The mortgagcd premises are situated in the Coun-
ty of Stark, State of North Dakota, and are de.
scrihcd az follows, to.wit:
The North East Quarter In. o. y of section ten
QO township one hundred forty (1lU) range
ninety six 1867 west of the fifth 9th principal me
ridian, containing one hundred and sixty QGO)
acres of land according to the United States sur
vey.
WIN. G. NIXON, Trustee.
Dated Mt Pierre, S. d., January 16fh. 1893.
AARON s. HILL, Assignee.
ChAs. ii. BURKE, Attorney. 1-21-7t.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
HOOd's Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle or
eXtravagant claim. Statements from
thousands of reliable people of what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for them,
conclusively prove the fact-.HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla CURES.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25
For Sale.

Young saddle horses: also work
horses, all we'll broken and gentle.
Weight 1000 to 1900. Two pair of
matched mares, good drivers. Two
yoke of large oxen, handy us horses.
EATON BROTHERS,
2.25tf. Medora, n. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-25

Low prices continued ut COTS
ground floor gallery. Twenty-Five
cents a dozen less than any COMPETE
tor. l.l4tf