davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Sur DerttI9un9 Ser rufiifden OiiteI.

s. 81. &inter bon Norb : 9afota, Elm
pratttfder Sarmer, bat fi9 in elmer @ingabe
an bic 2egislatur ienes Staates gepenbet,
nit Dem b%ringenben 9efu9e, Dirffame
S9ritte our 8ertilgung Der INNER md9ttz
ger 1t9 ausbreitenben ruffif9en 9t1tel gu
tbun, @r iagt in feinem @@retbea: nNle
bteienigen, bic NIT benz Gbarafter bte1er
unbeilboQen Beit nGber b~ertraut ftnb unb
&enntntf BADEN bon tbrer groBen Nusbretz
t~ungsfdbtgfeit, 1inb iiber3eugt babon, baB,
tpenn ni9t Dalb Elm bereirtes 0orge6en baz
gegen er5ielt pirb, Der gan5e Stat in tpez
nigen Sabren BON bieIem l1nfraltt iiberz
8Ogen fetn ptrb; unb ni9t nur bteIer Staat
olletn, netn, bic 1Gmmtlt9en Yrairietaaten
bes NDrbneitens iperben barunter 3u leiben
haben. Sin einmiitbiges 6anbeln muB baz
Der meiner @nft9t na9 BON alien Stddten, in
benen Die rufftf9e 0iitel @ur3el gefaBt bat,
angeItrebt fperoen, nGmlt9 bon ben
Staten Norbz uub @iib=O afota ,Minne1otd,
WisconIin, Soma unb Nebrasta. Die @ouz
berneure bte1er Staaten fouten 3u1ammen
fommen, ebe mod Die @efebgebungen sufamz
men treten, Sa9beritGnbige gu ibrem 8eiz
itanb ~beranateben unb fi9 BET ibren 8eratbz
ungen auf etnen 8lan unb ben @rlaB bon
ben nOtbigen @efeben eintgen, pona9 bic
empfoblenen MaBregeln bur9gefii6rt perben
%Iolten. @erben bic rt9tigen Mittel enerz
gif9 in 4%npenbung gebra9t, 10 fam bas
Derberb1i9e l1ntraut in 3eit BON 3met So6ren
ausgerobet tperben. Sebr mabrf9einli9 lit
es, baB bter5u bic 8etpi1igung bon grDBez
rem @%eGbfummen erforoerli9 fetn tpirb,
aber es f9eint mir, baB neben Der Nufre9terz
baltung %unierer @pbGtbGttgfeits>g nftdlten
nnb s3u9tbduier ni9ts BON 70 tpeIentli9er
8ebeutung fir Die %genannten Gtaaten 1T,
als bic @ertilgung Der ruiff4en 0titel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
ueue Sdweineieude in 1nihourt

8ie aus @ar6en Gitp in Miiiouri be-
ridbtet tpirb, lit in ienem SbeiLe beS Staas
teS unter ben S6peinen cine &ranfbett
aussebro9en, iiber beren @barafter Die
.3icbter unb 6dnbIer iib ni9t recbt flat
lperben f0nncn. Die eriten SDmptome
Gubern ficb ba6ur6, baB bic G9iere non1
0ealenbluten befaaen perbet, po5u it'd
ipGter beftige 6%uitenanfGIe geieaen. Ser
Sob tr;tt nit alien 3eiben Ser 2ungenent7
climbing Elm. 8abri6etnlt9 bailoelt es
li6 bier Inn bic tnotige 2ungenentsinonng,
melbe anlteden6 unb AUDI erbli3 1T unb
taft ausnabmsLoS nit Dem Sobe enoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
;frauen ais f0roerinnen oes Obft
uno 6artenbaues.

@on elmer Nn3a6l 9amen in Berlin III
Elm Mufruf our 8tlbung elmer rSrauenge>
noHenI daft nit bef4rdntter 9aftpflt6t CUR
SDrberunq Deg Sbfz unb @artenbaues"
fiir3li6 Der0ffentli6t tporben. Ser 3ped
Der @enpKen19aft gebt babin, ben Sbit=
uno Gartenbau in 0eutf9lanb mO9lt9ft 81
fDrbern, I'm bic jebt fortpdbrenb 5unebmenbe
Ginfubr auslGnbif9en Sbftes unb 9emiifes
au perminbern unb baour9 Die @rtperbsz
f6btqfeit Der beutf9en 2anbpirtbi9aft uni
bes @~artenbal1es gu beben. 9lei35etttg bofft
man audi, bur9 @infiibren peiterer 8ez
p~0lferunqsfreiie in Die Natur unb in Bit
Mrbeit auf benz 2anOe auf beren Gbarafter=
biloung unb foaiale @erbdltniie belernf
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Thursday, August 2.

One Henning. who is said to have
been a Haymarket rioter, was shot
and killed ut Bottineau In q dispute.
Crazy has a full fledged business
mems association. j. H. Smith is the
president.
Mollie Gunderson, the little cripple
Mandan postage stamp collector, al
ready has Over 100000 stamps and
is still collecting.
All but three Of the Mandan men
arrested for fooling with the deputy
marshals have been discharged, but
their cases will be brought before the
grand jury.
People out on the main line of the
Northern Pacific are kicking because
the Standard Oil company has frozen
out all it's competitors and now doesn't
supply gasoline to its patrons.
The Grafton militia company gets
five of the six sharpshooters' badges
awarded Mt the late encampment.
Lieut.. Ryan, of Grand Forks, holds the
other.
Mccoy, the convict whose time had
almost expired and who escaped from
the zen, at Bismarck, but was captur-
ed, got an additional term of two
years and three months.
The North Dakota Firemen's asso-
citation have presented Arthur Basset
with a handsome gold watch as a tok-
en- of the high regard in which he is
held by that association.
Max Bass. the Great Northern immi-
grationist. has just landed another
colony of Dunkards ut Cando. They
hail from !~Ai. az, are practical farm
crs and will locate in the vicinity of
| CandO.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Lucky for the Burglar

The butler of a peer discovered q
burglar hiding in the china closet n
evening about nine o'clock. Being by
far the stronger man of the two, the
butler took the %dcpredator to his
ter, who happened to be in his study
ut the time. and asked whether he
should send for n policeman.
"Of course, replied his lordship; 'or,
rather III ring for One," and so say
ing he rang the bell.
A servant appeared, whom his lord
ship requested to "go into the kitchen
and bring up a policeman or two"
The domestic returned aud said there
were no policemen on the premises.
"What" exclaimed his lordship, in
incredulous tones, do you mean to tell
me that with Il cook, two scullery-maids
and three house-maids in my employ,
there is no policeman in my kitchen?
1t is indeed a miracle, and our pris-
oner shall reap the benefit. James, let
the man go instantly!'-Tft Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
JOHN BULL IN AFRICA.

The Crafty Old Gentleman Now
Owns About 1,4OO,OOO Square
Miles.
The latest acquisition of African ter.
ritory gives Great Britain an unbrok-
en- line across the length of Africa
from the Mediterranean and the Nile
to the extreme point of the continent
says the Omaha Bee. In all, this terri
tory, held in various ways, from Cape
Colony up to the Occupation Of Egypt
is in extent about 100000 square
miles, and has a population Of 100000
600. In the Nile Valley it includes in
comparably the best Of North Africa.
In Uganda it holds the key to the lakes
of central Africa, nearly as large as our
own lake system. The new treaty gives
it the high land west of Lake Tan
ganyika, considerably higher and
healthier than the eastern, in German
hands. The new conquests of the Brit
ish South Africa Company add the
great table lands of the interior of sub
tropical Africa, in much of which
"AAlS W ANS. lastly 10 SttpS
Colony, the only vital European settle
ment in all Africa. AS it stands, this
great highway holds two-thirds Of all
of Africa in which Europeans can live
and carry on efficient administration.
1t has one of the most fertile tracts on
the continent in Egypt. it's healthiest
in Cape Town, its greatest gold mines
and the only region from which tropi.
cal Africa can be controlled. Still
more important is Its relation to Afri-
can water courses. A steamer can
start at Alexandria and run when the
mahdi's successor Is cleared away, to
a point on Albert Edward Nyanza,
125 miles from Lake T%anganyika. This
runs to within scvnty miles of Lake
Nyanza. From this lake the Shire
river. broken ut Mufchison Falls, de-
sends to the Zambesi and the Indian
Ocean. From Il navigablc point on the
Congo it is less than 100 miles to Lake
| Tanganyika. The Aruwlni runs as
near the Nile. 1t ia possible to start
Mt the mouth Of the Zambesi and reach
the mouth Of the Congo or Nile with
less than 200 miles of land travel, and
the key and center Of this great system
is now In English hands.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
NEW AUSTRALIAN GOLD FIELDS

The Western Provence Of the Isl.
and Continent Devel0ping Rich De.
posits.
In the development of Western Au-
stralia the gold fields seem destined to
play an Important part. Gold was dis
covered there by Dampier as far back
as 1GSS, but according to the New York
Evening Post, it was not until about
ten years ago that the precious metal
was found in sufficient quantity to
star: the industry in real earnest. To-
day it is known that the gold country
extends yer a great area from north
to south. New districts are being
opened up, townships are being laid
out, stores, hotels, churches and banks
are providing for the varied wants Of
rapidly increasing populations, settled,
In some Instances, on the desert wastes
of only two or three years Ago., while
the transcontinental railway from Ere
mantle to Adelaide is regarded as hav.
to the Zilgarn gold fields. Southern
Cross, the "capital" of this particular
district and q place whose origin dates
oeSA oAAJ AS" JSNAoS al AOW OOdoS
Of being a regularly organized munich
pality, and its Importance has been
greatly increased by the opening up
Of the rich fields ut Coolgardie, 12O
miles further cast, where the specimens
of gold sent to London by the Western
Australian government for exhibition
purposes yer obtained. The rainfall
is, on the whole, fairly good, but there
have hitherto been no efficient means
taken for storing it for the dry seasons.
The government, however, has resolved
to construct storage tanks ut a cost
Of $755.O0O, and it is hoped that the wa
ter difficulty will now soon be sur.
mounted. In the meantime, the West.
ern Australian press and government
officials have been urging would-be
gold-seekers to keep away for the
present. So rapid has been the ex.
pansion of the gold diggings in the
colony that the total output Of gold in
creased in value from about $575 ,OOC
in 1851 10 81, TO-. 900 last year, and II
is expected to reach $1,000 600 this
| wear
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
HIS last Cba2ee.

WI lots of msney to invest, and I said
as II he could get n Of EN- to ad-
vance f15,OOO on Talpa, I'd give him
f3OO for his trouble. That was t. bar.
gain; when t. mortgage deed was sign
ed l undertook to pay him $500, either
L bank notes or by check, at his Cd
ton"
THAT explains ALL" observed Mr..
Harlow. ''WilsOn fixed Saturday at IL
O'Clock, because, as the draft could not
we'll have been cleared before Monday,
he would thereby get a start Of forty.
eight hours; or so. Meanwhile, he would
have changed your bank notes for gold
ut the Sank Of England. gone by tho
mail train to Ilolyhead, caught the
Cunard liner ut Queenstown and got
clear away. He would have been
brought back, of course. But for the
sake of recovering what might be left
of the f:hM it would not have been
worth while; and l don't think you
would have made the attempt"
Il am sure l should not. 1t would
have been throwing good money after
bad"
"And Oh that, l dare say, he reck-
oncl. you should have taken my adj
vice. forfeited the deposit and had done
With Tho business. What will you do
now? You have run yourself into u lot
mere expense; it is impossible to save
the deposits, and. as likely as not, Sor-
lrl and Scclytoc will bring an action
against you for specific performance
tf contract. What will you dog
Accept an offer l got this morning
(proIlucinS Il letter. and vas going to
rcfase-for it isn't half enough"
AN offer Of what!"
T:lroc thousand pounds for my bar
gain"
Good bless me! I revcr knew ouch
q tl,in;; in my life. Accept it by all
means. You are well out of q bad
business"
"iIolyroyd is like a fighting cock -
said ]. lie always lights On his feet"
Yes. He will he a millionaire one
of these days, and perhaps something
more"
Mr.. Harlow proved a true prophet.
Hoirnyd did become a millio laire and
something more. When he had made
his pile lie presented a fine park to
his native town, and ut the election
next ensuing his grateful fellow towns.
n,cn sent lin to parliament. John
has never made Il speech in the house,
vet he makes a far better legislator
than some of his colleagues who talk
by the hour.
THE END
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Wednesday, A.s.st 4.

Wednesday, August 4.
Cattle thieves are rustling about up
between Washburn and Minot.
Grafton has an alcoholic cure estab-
lishment. and IS looking for patients.
Minot will spend $1,000 for water
works system.
Chris Anhcier Of Fargo, is to be
United States bank examiner
Sixty men struck on a farm c
KelsO before their wages had been
fixed.
Mrs. Jumbo Cantwell Of the indus
trial army Of Spokane, Is back in Far
go.
w. w. Titus. a dog fancicr Of
Wavcrly. Mass. is In Jamestown with
Il string Of hunting dogs to break.
Grand Forks people don't know
whether bicyclists or pedestrians have
the right to the sidewalk.
The jamestown Alert. says n report
is current that "Scab" Martin was
killed out west, and taken east in q
fruit car.
A jamestown man went to Mandan,
stnid a day went back home, and re-
ported soldiers to have caught 800
pounds of fish in one afternoon.
Prairie chickens are not ripe until
August 20. and the contemplate alleg-
ed spOrtsmen who are p1ucking them
now shouldn't have a smell.
Tom Smith has been appointed
| state game warden for Barnes county,
and is after premature sportsmen
/ with q sharp stick.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Sundoy,Aug. 8.

Judge Thomas has gone East for a
visit at his old home in Wisconsin.
Independents put up a ticket In Stqts-
man county.
A tram attempted to hold up Officer
Sullivan at Grand Forks-and is slowly
recovering at the hospital.
Harry Hungerford of Bismarck was
sentenced to twelve months in the
penitentiary for grand lurceny.
Gus Kiar of Casselton was sentenced
to thirty days and a $50 fine for beat
Ing Ills wife.
a meeting of the Republican state
central committee: has meen called to
meet ut C;raiul I>l1ks, Aug. 8.
George Sioan. tie printer sent from
Fargo to t.e jamestown asylum, is
reported 10 be dying of s0ftening Of the
braiE.
Attorn::: Eaton of Grand Forks,
against whom charges of disbarment
were Matte. has been suspended for
two years by Judge Tcmpleton.
AIRS. John r. Bay, wife of ex-State
Auditor Bray. died Mt Grand Forks
from u complication of troubles. Mrs.
Bray las been in failing health for
Cycr 4 year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
FAIR FOE FARMERS.
AEFlcnlturiats Urged to Cooperate
With Dniry Exhibit.

AEricnlturists Urged to Cooperate
With Dairy Exhibit.
st. Paul, Aug. 7.-E. j. Graham,
superintendent of the dairy department
of the state fair, has issued an address
to the dairymen Of the state urging
upon them the Importance of making
an exhibit ut the fair this fall. 1t is the
intention of the management to make
this o Of q farmers fair than ever
before, and they look to the farmers
to make it a success. In the dairy de-
partment the premiums aggregate over
$500, and Il special invitation has been
issued to private dairies to make FIX
hibits of butter and cheese, and calls
attention to the advantages they will
derive from advertising their wares at
the fair where they will be een by oil
the purchasers in the home markets
and many Of those from foreign mar
ketS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11

st. Paul, Aug. IA meeting Of the
Democratic state central committee
vas held in st. Paul last evening for
the purpose Of filling the vacancies
caused by the designations of Chair
mar Cutcheon and Secretary Smal..w..
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, and 1one of the members prss-
ent would submit to an interview after
adjournment. 1t is said that Titus
Maieck Of Minneapolis was chosen
chairman to succeed Mr.. Cutcheon and
Thomas Mullane Of st. Paul, secretary,
to succeed Mr.. Smalley. Col. ]. j.
Thornton and j. j. McCafferty were
chosen to fill the vacancies on the COM
mittee. No country members of the
committee were present at the meet
ing,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
For Immigrant Inspection.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Representative
w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, whose
bill for consular inspection Of immi-
grants abroad was passed by the
house, has not been discouraged by
the opposition of Secretary Carlisle to
the measure. He says: THE bill re-
ported by Senator Hill as q substitute
for the house bill is, 1 fear, intended to
kill the house bill. This is no reason
why the measure to exclude anarchists
should not be added to the house bill
as an amendment. We would be glad
to accept that. However, the hostility
to the house bill manifested by Com
missioner Stump before the senate COM
mittee indicates that the administra-
ton Is opposed to It,"
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
MORE
Acknowledging Shells Furnishs

Acknowledging Shells Furnished
the Government Defective.
New York, Aug. IA World dispatch
from Reading, Pa. says: w. H. May,
machinist, of this city says there is rot
tenness in the Carpenter armor-piercing
projectile works, and Secretary Her
bert has been making an Investigation
of the Carpenter shells piled up in the
navy yard at Washington. May was
formerly employed in the works Of the
Carpenter Steel company at North
Reading. He was put in charge of the
shell department., and before he left
there he says he saw enough to con-
vince him that the government was be-
ing 0utrageously swindled.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Annenl for Asa.

Omaha, Aug. IAN appeal for the
drouth stricken portion of Nebraska
signed by a committee claiming to rep.
resent large interests was to-day sent
to the governor. 1t recites that the
committee has just returned from IN
extended visit through the section
where the hot winds destroyed crops
The committee explains that it has
reason to believe from all 1t has beer
told that thousands Of families will
'cither starve, emigrate or be fed by
charity unless the people as a whole
provide for them"
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Residences DESTROYED,

st. Paul, Aug. IA double alarm
drew the entire fire department to the
residence Of P. NJ. Clark, on Laurel
avenue, near Milton street. The fire
started in Mr.. Clark's barn, 1t is sup
posed from burning grass. From the
barn 1t was carried by the high wind
to his house, and from there to an ad-
joining residence also owned by Mr..
Clark. and last occupied by G. L. Nc
Carthy, hut now vacant. The barn
and both houses were destroyed, en-
failing q loss estimated ut $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like pe%rspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects q permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. ], Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Minister Examined for insanity,

Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-Z. G. Mower
of Delwood, Ind, vas brought before
the judge Of pronate to be examined
for insanity. He claims to be a minis
ter at pelwood. Ind, where he has q
large family. He claims that while out
walking n evening at Waseca he was
dubbed by Coxeyites, rendered tnsen-
able and robbed. That was two weeks
ago, aud he is unable to relate any.
thing that has happened to him until
he arrived In Minneapolis last Tues-
day. The man will be taken care of
by the authorities until word can be
received from his femiiy or friends.
1t Is thought his condition 10 due to
morphine.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Dali Player. WEEDS,

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Charley
Hogriever, the famous fielder of the
Sioux City ball team, has taken out q
marriage license and will be welded
to Miss Wilhelmie Meys tonight. They
will take a bridal tour to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. A regular epidemic for
matrimony has developed among the
players of the Sioux City nine since
Capt. Lew Camp has fattened his bat
ting average so much following the ar.
rival of his new baby. 1t is said that
several others of the "Huskers' will
be married before the season is over.
Miss Meys is n Wisconsin girl who
formerly resided in st. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11

Pelican Rapids, Mi: l., Aug. 9. The
stage driver from Corlnorant brings
news of a cowar lily attelnpt made II
two tramps to murder Mrs. John Ellis.
worth. who lives near Cormornnt. They
approached her house while she wIs
ecting breakfast and sent Il ball
through the wind DIV, but missed their
intended victim. The frightened wGlnau
ran to the window in time to seq them
run into the woods. An armed posse
las surrounded the woods. No cause
iS known for the deed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Annrchi.t. to Re Denortea.

Rome, Aug. 7.--Six anarchists were
arrested while holding a secret con-
ference here last evening. 1t IL esti-
mated that 1000 anarchists who were
arrested in the raids of the last two
months will be deported. A group Of
fifty has been already sem to Naples
to embark for Massowah, in the the
Red sea.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Saturday, Aug. 4.

Willow City farmers kick on the low
price of wool.
The Democratic state committee will
hold its first meeting Mt Fargo, Aug. II.
Judge Bennett of North Dakota got
retired from Ottice--but got another In
the treasury department.
One hundred and fifty tramps took a
free ride through Fargo on a Great
Northern train.
Dr.. Brown of Mmnewaukan, who has
been taking treatment at the insane hos
pitul, has been restored to good health
and has returned to his home.
About 800 Trail, Steele, Cass and
Grand Forks county farmers have
formed the North Dakota Cooperative
association and purchased the May
vile roller mills.
The North Dakota Fir .men's ass0cia-
ton have presented Arthur Basset with
a handsome gold watch as Il token Of
the high regard in which he is held by
that association.
A little ~two-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Keefe, living neal
Mimic, drank the contents of a saucer
containing fly poison. When discovered
It was too late to conteract the effects
of the poison and death resulted.
A burglar entered the resi- lence of
+. Parker Mt Devils Lake and v.a:1ied
away a lot of silverware. He was cap
tutred in a box car with the booty In
bis possession aud lodged In jail to
await trial,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Troop. WithdraMn.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Gov. Alt
geld has directed Gen. Wheeler Mt
Chicago, commanding the state troops,
to dismiss all companies now on duty
tomorrow morning. Four of the Sec
ond and three companies Of the First
regiment on duty ut Pullman aud the
Union stock yards will be relieved.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Cloutier Has EloWn,

Minneapolis, Arg. 7.-Frank Cloutier,
keeper of a saloon at 327 Main street,
has disappeared with between $500 and
500 which he borrowed Saturday from
the Chuck Brewing company on checks.
There WAS Ito money found to make
good these checks. ClOutier's disap-
pearance is strange inasmuch us he
was doing a good business. His saloon
is mortgaged to the brewing company.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Forest Fires Near Ashland.

Ashland, Wis.,, Aug. Forest fires
did considerable damage again ycster-
day south of Ashland. Standing TIM
Der belonging to Ashland parties was
burned over Several crews of men
have left the city to fight the fires. A
bridge just completed by the county
was again burned, the second time this
season. One homestead was completely
burned out.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
Poor Corn crou.

Des Moines, Aug. 1.-THE state crop
bureau here is flooded with kilograms
and letters in regard to crops and
weather. Reports SO far received in
dictate that the report will place the
average condition of corn far below 50.
The drouth is still unbroken in the
state and the wind blows to-day twe1-
ty-thrce miles an hour with the ther-
mOmotor of on
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11

u IT VESTS H11v1 AID NAM E1IAgx1N1
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
1oes Of Brain and Nerve Poweri Lost Manhood;
Quic4mess: Night Losses; Evil Dreamss Lack OF
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains;
Loss Of Pow: Of the Generativef. 'eansin either
ca, caused byover.exertion, Youtnful Errors, OF
Excessive Use Of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
and Death. b mail. 81 q boz; six foir s.; Witt
written guarantee to cure or refund money. West
LIVE I1ls cure Sick Headache: Biliousnees,
Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia aud
C-onstipstion. GUARANTEES Issued only by
Welton Mcdonald, druggist and
sole agent, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-11
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell our choice hardy nursery
\ stock either on Salary or Commission We
also give our men the privilege of selling Our
Secure the agency ut once, which will hand
sOmely repay you as now Is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting:
Address: +. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and P%ropagators Of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.