davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04
3iemIidl fdlIedt eraeht es s

- 3iemli6 fdIe6t ersebt es Der
unter Der Giibrung bes General &eap
ifebenben sSnbvitrielIen glrnee" in
De8 Moines, Soma. @oub. ,sSadlon
Deigerte ii6, Der eNrmee" bic geDanid.
ten 3ranspertationsmittel aur 0erfus
gung gu fteaen. Inter Der Giisrung
bes befaunten populifen Weaber ma6s
ten etDa 100 Wann benz 8ouperneur
ibre Nnfmartllng unb eriu6ten i'm nm
ieine uaterfiibung. @oup. Soflon
erfldrte, baB er auBer Stanbe getpeien
lei, bic 8abngeielli9 i9aften i'm SntereKe
pOn aellps armee au beeiniluiIen, baB
er es aber Deriuden werbe. ibnen einen
Wfiiiiiiippioampfer 5ur Weiterbef0rbes
rnng 5u peri6affen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04
electric 8itters.

Dte5es eilmitteI 1T 70 pobIbetannt unb 10 pppuId,
beDarf. Gue, bte es iemaIs sebran@ten, Fimmen
nit Elm tn ietn Sob. Cine retnere Mebtein aebt Cd
nt4t, unb es wtrb @arantie seIetfist, bab fe Gues
lettet mas man rpn tbr perlprtft. electric Bttters
Sef@pire, 0usi&las, 6alshub unb anbere Eplseu
iHreinen g!uteS. Gs treibt bas Malarta Sieber
1nS bem Spfem, beust bemieIben Dor unb beilt es
iel5t in ben bartnddisiteu Bdnen. Gs eurrt appfz
f@mer.er, Blutantrans nab Dem Rppfe unb Mis,dne.
Weriu4e bas electric 8tters Seiluns prb sarantirt,
Dber haS Gelb turi6ye3ablt. BreiS per TlaI@e SO
Gents nno 81 in alien Qpotbeten. 9Bbolelale BET
Gbclpb DretB, 1tompfpn Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04

bat ansefdnbiet, baB Der 5taat bic
Boarsablnngen auf un9emiife 3eit eins
fteaen muB. 9eitbem Dor bret eSab=
rem bic Steuern um 20% rebuairt tpurs
ben, sing es ni6t nur fnapp Der in Der
Staatstaffe. ionbern aud Der nebers
i6uB bat feinen Weg aus ben @en6ls
ben gefunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04

= sowobl bas SAB Bier, pie
aud bas Glaf6enbier Der 2ones
g tar =8rauerei erfreuen fid) eiz
ner tets aunebmenben Beliebtbeit bon
Seiten Der biefsen Biertenner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04


Grippe, aus ber fH
9ungeneutsitnb ent
midelte. Mar brei Wit..
nate ans Bett aefeHen.
9atte fdredlideH
Suften ilnb mar gum
Stelett abasulagertn
lebr ibipa4. Erieb NIT
pouen 9eseln gallo.
pirenben 9dtuinbiuht
entsesen. Der Nr;t9a
mir bic 9anje 3eit bun.
bur9 0iebi3in. So
,puroe iHmdher. Gr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04
q y5J

I'm BEN {f6rper mad Grippe, 9unaenent.
aiinbnna uub arlDeren idpdaenben Srantbei.
fen tuieber 3ur 8nnbung unb W1usielfraft 3a
bsrhelfen, atbt es iein Mittel, bas DR.. Pierce's
F" Golden Medical Discovery 9leid)fdme.
@oIesn bsr @stSpe.
Erau Neuben Garrett, &ing @eorge
n a QSn fd,rethfs cd1 erprnuYfe mn her
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04

Warum i6uf @ott Mlann unb
ySelb2 I'm ben gesri5i bes bpaenbes
ten Went6en duBerbalb unferer pers
ionen 5ii berlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04
Gtau @arrttt.

tIttg 5N EtUtII4IuH.
ytabut stuet Glai4en obne bab er mir niiste.
SD bate Sdmsr,en In ber Iinfen 9duIter
nno TIM Riiden. SD i4rieb on Sis, tporauf
Gte mir Sbr "Golden Medical Discovery
1srcrbnstsn. SD bate nod nidt gang etne
BlaI9e genommen, bo fiiblte tdb ffon better.
via4 5ipet Glaiden fotlnte i'd fur furae i3eit
has Bett nerlansn pnb tpubte, oas i'd pom Tone oe.
@eipiAf eetponnen.@
10 Svy}ll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04
SsSoltlon's 4SreiszSabelle II. 8ar9aims.
SDafa9en medf sum Madonen un 5u Serg6m 1emsfor6un
Wo|fson' S

maridirt on ber Spite Der biaigen Stores.
8ann @ndl irsenS 100 anbers dbnlidtes ge.
boten fperben
SEPT bic 2iften aufnerfiam bur&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04

= SIR 9als= unb 8ruitIeiben bel
unieren ainbern gebrau6t meme Grau
niGts anbere8, tpie Dr. Muguit a6nigs
9amburger 8ruittbee unb ftets nit gus
ten grfolgen. = 6. y. 86bler, Des
MfOines, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04

Sgrresppmhena. - 86rne, ben
%. Npril '94. Sn 8etreH bes 8ers
aei9nifes bon ObftIorten an bent
6reunb Code bon 8raunfels in leBter
Nummer ber Gr. prefe NnitoB nabm,
erlaube i6 mir folsenSe @rfldrungen
reip. &i9tigfeaungen barsulesel. Sm
Gaae Der gbineie. Cling pfirii9 bans
belt eS iib nm elm 8erieben bes &es
6atteurS Der r86rne pot" tpel6e be-
iagtes @er5ei6niB suerit per6HentIi6te
unb aus Der es bic ST. preHe ausehs
i6einlid eopierte.
So ma6te bic 9. poH unter anbe.
rem q. .. aud aus meinen Quinss
(Quittsn) Onions (3piebeln) unb
anbere Gebler mebr. Wenn Si1 Sreunb
6. nun bic Miibe MAIDEN unb an ben
Sefretdr bes Ser. Gtaats. 8arteubau.
8ereins megen elmer @opie bes idbrIi,
den &eports wenben mill, iobalb bers
ielbe gebrudt iein mirb, mann bas ber
GalI iein wirb, III iebt nod ni6t au be.
ftimmen, 10 tpirb er In meinem 8er-
3ei9niB leien fbnnen: ,@bineie Cling.
shy bearer (trdgt ipdrli9)". Was
nun bic Qnalitdt anbetriIft, 10 linb BIZ
,@ef6mdder Der publitiimmer" mn
eben beri6ieben unb fann i6 nur be.
ftdtisen, baB auber mir nod pisle Nn.
bere bieielbe fur por3igli9 balten
Denn bieie 9lrt ni9t mehr angepGan3
tpirb, 70 bat biefes feiusn @rlinb muir ba
rim tpie sSreuab 8. aana ri6tig bemerft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-04

GransSiil9e eatine. euits ...... 3u $500
Geibe u. farbise Dud Cults BON $3.50 600
8atifte euits fir 5rduIeins, NIT
Taltsn ,lnb galIeneienne @piteu 500
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
The Japanese vs.. The Chinese.


But if this contest is provoked for
display abroad, and effect at home. a
more thoughtful people would have
hesitated before pitting themselves
against such fearful odds. China can
afford to wear out her little adversary
in the game of death. The Japanese
affect to dispise the Chinaman as stu.
pid and wood eaded, but many lib.
eral.minded foreigners who know
both, unqualifiedly give the palm of
superiority to the Chinaman. In sol.
idity of character, in business sagacl.
ty and honor, lie is far ahead. The
Japaneae merchant has most un.
savory reputation as being flighty and
tricky. Nor are the Chinese stand
ing still, though it is probably a world
belief that they are. They advance,
but it is a slow advance. They build
as highly approved modern men Of
war as any in Japan or elsewhere
Their courage in facing death, 1t Is
we'll known, amounts to stolidity
China has a fleet equal to Japan's. ar
army several times larger. and u popu
lation seven times as great. What
but the desperation of the japanese
Government or the fanatical jingoisn
of the neonle would embark on 0ucl
u perilous venture!-From "Politica
Japan and its Leaders," by G. Meri
wether, September Review of Re
views.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
A DUMMY ON THE TRACK.
An Agony of Horror For the Motormar
but Fun For the Boys.

An Agony of Horror For the NIotorman,
but Fun For the Boys.
Tho street urchins who spend their
days round Eleventh and Twelfth streets
and Third avenue. Brooklyn, looking
for the mischief the father Of all evil is
supposed to supply for "idle hands to
do. have found a new vacation amuse.
ment, and some Of the motormen on the
Third avenue trolley line are on tho
verge Of nervous prostration.
The boys beg, borrow or steal old
clothes until they have succeeded in get
ting together very complete mans
outfit. The next thing is dummy, life
size, which is we'll dressed, even to hat
and shoes. A dozen Or moro conspira-
tors, escorting this semblance Of man,
stroll carelessly onto the track in front
Of an advancing car, talking busily.
The bell is rung loudly, the boys scat
ter, and the dummy falls across the
track. Then the jokers discover their
histrionic talent. They rush back, ap-
parently in terror, and make futile ef-
forts to get the man out Of danger.
In the meantime the motorman, who
is not the bloodthirsty wretch driving
the car of Juggernaut that he is pop
ularly supposed to be, is in an agony Of
horror. His hair fairly stands on end,
and the veins stand out on his forehead
as he uses all his muscle on the brake.
II he succeeds in stopping before the car
goes over the prostrate form, it is pulled
OF the track and sent flying into the car
with wild shouts.
The feelings Of tho unfortunate man
at the brake arc too vehement for utter
ance when he discovers tho trick. The
scheme is very successful just about
dark, and whichever way it goes It is
great fun for the boys.-New York
Timea
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


j.. IL. Thompson was In M;,u,la,,
th!s!:lyys,sk.,, !! l.;,!s:,
E,lA,yEm mney was up from Ante.
lore Wednesday.
F. j. Philhrick came up from Bis.
mart:k Thursday.
Elmer Bishop was taken back to
Br.iurr,i this week.
Mrx:i.'S. >ni.irr of Me.lora spent !.
few dS ys'in town this week.
Dan J0yc" Of Taylor came up We'd.
nes,l:.y ts SIZE his town friends.
Dan Brislin. who is ut Brainer,i
sick with fever, is reported as doing
well.
hnsfm..ster Rand of Rand was in
town "Wednesday with plums for all
VII" wanted them.
Frank Brennan came up from Chi.
Gag" Thursday, where he had been
with ~ shipment of cattle.
John l.c:.sk AMI Mr.. Brown of the
Northern Pacific. went to Me,lora
Wednesday, to see the sights.
VIII. Morris returned Thursday
from Brainrrd, whittier he had been
with Mr. anl Mrs. E. G. Bishop.
Mrs. \. T. Crowl ami Miss Grace
Cr"wl left Thursday on u. visit to
Merriman Park and Tracey, MINI.
]. Z. Anderson. late foreman of the
Northern Pacific shops in Jamestown,
Was \ guest of NJ. l.. Parker this
week.
E. $. Foley, county auditor of Bill.
ings, anil r. X. Foley were calling on
their Hiany Dickinson friends on
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred White, Miss
Wood aud Miss Florence were in from
the w : ranch this week for a visit
Of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Simpson re.
turned from St. Paul Monday after.
noon. Mrs. Simpson has greatly i'm.
proved in health.
Chas. B. Howery of Mississippi. as.
slstant United States attorney gener.
al. was n west.bound passenger over
the Northern Pacific a few days since.
Ed. 1a,ns, one of the pioneers of
this county and right good fellow.
will leave in u few days for the old
parental home in Washington. Iowa.
Mrs. o. s. Goff and Miss BESSIE ar.
rived this week. The latter. who ut.
tended school in Grand Forks last
yea. under Prot. G. H. Clemmer, at.
tends here. this year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
NERVE AND a SHARP KNIFE.
A unprecedented and Exquisitely Delicate
Surgical Operation.

Al Cnprecedenteda and Exquisitely Delicate
Surgical Operation.
For the first time on record the sur.
geon's sharp pointed knife has pene-
trated to the pancreas and saved mans
life. The operation was recently per.
formed at the Hahnemann hospital.
Some great surgical work is performed
at this hospital, but there is strict un-
derstanding that operations shall not be
reported to the lay world, and that the
name Of the subject shall never be given
out. The subject this time was we'll
to do merchant, who paid the surgeon .
very large sum for his marvellous skill.
There was hard lump just below the
patients stomach. His stomach pained
him, and his digestion was not good.
The lump kept growing. His doctor
made q cut in the abdomen and saw
that the lump was beyond the reach Of
ordinary surgery. The merchant would
probably die.
One Of the surgeons at the Hahne.
mann hospital said he would like to
make another slit in the abdomen, be.
lieving he might succeed in removing
the lump. II he did. it might kill the
merchant just the same, but II some.
thing was not done he would die any,
way.
So the merchant took the last chance.
A inch slit was made, and the surgeon
deity ran his fingers down under the
stomach and found lump as large as
his fist attached to the pancreas. The
pancreas is about inches long, an inch
In thickness and . inches broad. From
the fact that it digests all Of the fats
taken into the system the pancreas is q
highly important organ Of a human be.
ing:
When the cut arteries had been
olamped and the physicians had sponged
away the blood and then realized the
enormous size Of the object clinging to
the pancreas like q toadstool to log,
they thought the case was hopeless. But
the operating surgeon still kept up his
nerva It Is not the place Of an operat-
ing surgeon to lose his nerve. As he
surveyed the situation he knew that II
he cut away even the slightest segment
Of the pancreas the merchant was done
for. Only by the very incest calculation
could the right cuts be made. He
sponged of the blood and went to work.
One and then another incision of the
blade. and the cyst, filled with its hor-
stble fetid matter, was removed, having
been Topped neatly off just where 1t was
Joined to the pancreas
In few days the patient was on his
feet again and said no felt like new
man. And now tho physicians arc Won
dering how many men have died from
Jumps in their stomachs who might
have been saved and just how far the
surgeons knife may be effective again
in an operation ON the pancreas.
York World.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
In Twenty Years.

Twenty years of aye is young. at,.l
yet. while the scll,,ol AMI college,
graduates of to-day have been grow.
ing to maturity. many Important
events have taken place and great
changes witnessed. In 1876. the M.
tion's Centennial was titly celebrated
by the great exposition ut Phil:rlel'
phia. and Colorado WAS admitted to
the Union, taking the title Of '''ric
Centennial State Alexander Ora.
ham Bell exhibited his first success.
full telephone to ~ number Ut scicn.
fists in 1877. Thos. a. Edison dis.
covered in 1873 u method OF dividing
the electric current which made it
available for housekeeping. In 1873
gold was sold ut par in Wall street.
New York for the first time since
1860. President Garfield was mur.
dered 10y Guitcau in 1881. The Sns.
pension bridge between New York
and Brooklyn was opened for travel
in 1883. The Washington monument
was finished and dedicated in 1855.
The greatest Worlds Fair in history
was held 1T Chicago in 1893. The
grand railway systems ot the
west have received their greatest tie.
velopment in that period of two de
cades. In that period the grand Bur.
lington Route has progressed from i.
road of about l,a00 miles to cover the
larger portion of ten western states
with 1000 miles of splenlidly equip.
ped railroad affording the traveller
who desires to visit any important
city west Of Chicago, unrivaled fl.
cilities. For timetables. maps and
tickets apply to any agent of the Bur.
lington or connecting lines, or address
W. j. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul. Minn.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
G, A. r. Encamn,nent.

For the National Encampment at
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 8 to 10, 1894, the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern will
make very low rates from all stations,
Tickets will be on sale Sept. = and ..
good to, return until Sept. 25. One
stop-over will be allowed east of
Chicago on the return trip. For fur.
ther particulars apply to apy ticket
agent of the Burlington oE connect.
ing lines.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
For Sale or Rent.

All of section II, township l3o,
range 92, one mile from Richardton;
also southwest quarter section I,
township l39, range 92, 100 acres bro.
ken. Parties desiring to rent or buy
the above land. address NJ. Coogan L
Co., 1923 Sycamore St., Milwaukee,
Wis. 5.l2tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
Who is The Wisest Mani

A wise man .is one who always acts wisely
What wiser thing can = wise man do than to pur
chase Hercules Gas Engine for his ranch, print
ing Office or machine shop: Send for catalogue.
Palmer s Rey Type Foundry, 4o5-4O7 Samson
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Marder, Luse & Co., Foundry Agents, 1l1s How.
ard st Omaha, Ncb.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
TAYLOR TIPS.
Threshing is in full blast.

Fall candidates are beginning to
drop inr.-jlst to see how you are.
ss44iAtson Of Wisconsin is visit.
ing hsE!elatives. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Lewis.s.i,,4
Tho Henderson. Plaggmier hunting
party to the Bad Lands did not meet
with much success.
Thos. Way, who had lis acres of
wheat that got badly hailed. threshed
1910 bushels from tho same.
Mrs. H. Jennings and children
have gone tor a months visit to rela.
tives and friends throughout Mime.
sofa. -,
H. G. Stoxen and H. Brademier,
who shipped 3 cars of cattle to Chi.
cago, have returned. The price was
little off.
Ole a. Olson, of the firm of Olson &
Kysetll. who manage the j. NJ. Ira.
cey aeparator, was laid up recently
with hemorrhage of the lungs.
From two to three cars of wheat
are loaded at this point each day, the
same being consigned to the Mandan
Milling Co., through J. NJ. Tracey.
The way Vance and speikman came
out in trying to open "bllnd pig" at
Taylor, is good evidence that the peo.
pie will not tolerate such nuisance.
Il. Gregg; our station agent for the
last three years. is taking vacation.
Mr.. Rutherford, formerly of the Ca.
madam Pacific, is filling the position.
Kops Bros, with main office now
located at 2l5 Wabash Ave., Chicago,
have sold thousands of musical instru.
ments in the northwest and have yet
to learn of single one that is not
giving satisfaction. They 'are now
selling pianos and organs of all makes
and all styles ut greatly reduced pri.
ces, taking old instruments in ex.
change as part payment for new ones
and allowing good cash values TO,
same. Anyone thinking of buying
piano or organ should write fol
their catalogue and prices stating
terms Of payment desired. Addres.
Kops Bros, ,2l5 Wabash Ave, Chicago
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
For Sale ~ Trade.

have 400 two. year.old half breed
Shropshire ewes which are for sale,
or will trade them for wethers or
cattle. Write me at Dickinson.
9.8tf. C. H. MERRY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
Dentistry.

DR.. +. T. Edwards, the we'll known
Bismarck dentist. will be in Dickin.
son for one week, commencing Sep.
tember 10. His work has always
given satisfaction. Call and see him.
0.8.2t.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
Carrie ore,.e Kt,.g


Rain set in Frid Y
Mixed pictiiug spices at Scufeld's 8.
Domestic and imported sartlnes ut
Scotieids. 9-8
Everybody is buy!ny shoes ut j. l..
Browns, the pioucar shoe man.
Davis. 9S
Standard prints, sc. per yard at
Currie & Crowls.
Miss Matte Smith of New England
has typhoid fever.
Cotton bats cheaper and better
than ever at Scolield's. 9.S
Drenkel 4 Davis are gratilicd with
the trade they are receiving. 0.S.
G. G. Meade went to Chicago this
week with two cars of beef cattle.
Mrs. j. j. Freeman has been suffer-
ing this week with an attack of ton.
silitis.
Chickens are ripe and plcntyN of
guns and ammunition at McCloy aud
Senour's. S.25tf.
S. II. Hail has bought the business
of Jack WEIGH. 1t will read. Cannon
& Hall.
''Oh my poor feet! Why suffer
when you can buy comfortable shoes
at DeGratf's.
G. H. Merry has rented the Aft.
White house, where hn will live tile
coming winter.
Blankets IS, 80, l.25, l,5o per p.ir;
best goods for the money VIC ever
had. Carrie & Crowl
Baptist Sunday school ut the Bap-
tist church every sunday ut 2;aO p, IN.
All are welcome
y new windmill to trade for stock.
Call on or address, o. f. Footr, Dick.
inson. 4-2stf.
You put you foot in it if you buy
shoes before examining DeGraff's i'm.
mense stock. S.25tf.
II YOU want to buy ~ sowins-ma.
chine er All organ, Or piano see c. S.
I.angdon. 3-3tf.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid Socie,
ty will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Todd next ednesd.y at 9 p. IN.
Fur coats and il full line of over.
shoes just received, prices away down.
Currie & Crowl.
You can walk right into good
thing by getting u pair of DeGraff's
easy fitting shoes. s:2stf.
Ne have jnstgot in our fall line of
men's and boys caps. Prices low,
quality right. Currie & Crowl.
-=--=-.----->=-=--s-@------
Gasoline stoves, refrigerators, ice
cream freezers at cost 1t Mcvloy &
sHSnFo'q|rs. sHSnFo o'q|rs. S-25tf.
We have u fine line of ladies' hand
kerchiefs at SC. and up to Soc; look at
them. Currie & Crowl.
Thirty-live new cases of shoes just
opened up at j. l.. Browns. the pio-
ncer shoe man. 9-2.tf
Chenille curtains and covers: nice
styles, prices low. New lot of lace
curtains too. Currie & Crowl.
Bed comforts 81 each and upwards
cheaper than you can make them.
CrRR1E 3 CRowL.
Genuine aluminium thimbles, ant
fancy hair pins at Scokeld's: as ligh>
as feather and as hard as steel. 90
a contract was made this weel
with a. T. Folsom to take the iani
torship Of the Dickinson school build
ing:
1hayea lot of sun hats for ladie
and children and lace bonnets, whicl
Twill sell ut cost to close ont.
p.l MARY MrRN.
Five hundred and ten cars are OF
dered at Dickinson for shipment o
cattle between now and the twenty
fifth.
Daniel Cook was among the farm
ers in town this week with fine toni;
toes, watermelons, cucumbers. beets
turnips, etc
Our new lots of clothing are pleas
ing the people and the people are buy
ing them too. Low prices and goo
goods does it. Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default exists in payment of take, and mort
gage dated March 1st 1891, executed by Rufus
Robbins and Carrie, his wife, mortgagors, to The
southeast quarter OF section l6, in township 139
kota, which said mortgage was assigned by said
Bank to A. W. Kcnney, and said mortgage and
assignment were recorded in the Office Of the reg
ter Of deeds in said county. There is now due
and unpaid on said mortgage $5O9.76 and taxes,
and no action at law has been brought to collect
said debt any part thereof; therefore said mort
gage will be forcclosed by sale Of said land, by
the sheriff Of said county, ut the front door Of the
Court house in Dickinson, in said county and
state, on October IS, 1891, at o'clock, p. m.
Dated ut Lakewood, N j., April 7th, 1891.
q 1.Tt A. w kENNEY, Assignee.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08
Peculiar to Itself.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to
itself, in a strictly medicinal sense, in
three. important particulars, viz: first,
in the combination of remedial agents
used; second, in the proportion in
which they are mixed: third. in the
process by which the active curative
properties of the preparation are Sc.
cured. These three important points
make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar in
its medicinal merit. as it accomplish.
es cures hitherto unknown.
But it is not what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. What Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others is reason for con.
fidence that it is the medicine for you.
Robert Wilcox, stock inspector
from this place at the Union Stock
Yards, has reported list of 673 strays
sold up to this time. H. F. Hatch.
register of deeds. has the sheets at
his Office, where they may he seen by
anyone SO desiring.
Sunday, September Q, is set apart
by the Fargo Congregational College
as II day Of sermon, song and prayer.
The president, Rev. H. C. Simmons.
who has been largely instrumental in
its present success, anticipates very
bright day, and hopes that each
church will unite in remembrance of
the day.
Shoes! well, we should smile. We
have the best 90 line of mems shoes
ever brought to this part of the state,
while our $3.50 line is sold elsewhere
ut SO. Ladies' shoes are in it too;
lower prices than ever aud quality
away up. Currie & Crowl.
Outing flannel lOc. per yard and up.
CCRRIE 4 CRowI..
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-08

The ..temler.fnot" in society is no
more comfortable than On the pl 'ins;
keen your feet comfortable hy wear.
ing DeGraff's easy shoes. S.25tf.