davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THIRTEEN NtNERS DROWNED
COLOR 90 VIC <lNGS FLOODED WITH
TRAGIC RESULTS.
THE PROPERTY IN WHICH THE DISASTER OC-
CURED Is THE BOB TAIL. THE SLEEPY
HOLLOW AND THE AMERICUs-vARY-
ING ACCOUNTS OF THE CAUSE
or THE CATASTROPHE

ING ACCOUNTS OF THE CAtSb
or THE CATASTROPHE.
Central CITY. Col Aug. 29-Water broke
through the walls separating the abandoned
workings OF the Bob Tail tunnel property and
the Sleepy Hollow and Americus mines this
afternoon and caught thirteen miners before
they could be W. rHed OF tneir danger. News was
brought here by courier late in the day, and men
have gone down to assist in recovering the
bodies as 1t is believed that none OF the work
men escaped. How extensive this disaster IS
cannot be determined tonight.
The Bob Tail Tunnel property was famous In
the early days Of Glpn County for its great
yield Of goll It's shafts, drifts and chambers
penetrate into the hills for miles. The property
was closed down for years About four years ago
a Haverhill (Mass) company opened poruoh oi
the property named the c. p. FISK, out or WHICH
they have taken over $l,000,OOo. This mas en-
couraged others t. lease portions of the property
and such were the Sleepy Hollow and the Amer
icus -, -.
the abandoned drifts filed with water and .he
walls broke flooding the new WORKINGS lne
break occurred at the Mabee WORKINGS now 'u,e,
Two unknown Italians were drowned IN - lne
Americus and eleven in the oleeps ,,,,,,o,s "
Those unaccounted for are: Thomas Williams,
NilIiao Thomas Thomas Corbin, j. Harris, Jonn
Parks II. r. Prisks son. r. BrockehD@rousn, @ a.; a..
Noseoro y VeganO and o. irons Inc "ou'
OF H. p Prisk has been recovered x,,
Later II Is supposed that there mas pee" d 10
Of water I'm the incline smart vi vi 80. 80 so,o
whose pumps have not been in operation lor soe i
time The ex ,ossive rainfall OF this season ~
the remote eau @. the pumps or the uisui0' Ho'
being able to handle the water
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
MRS GRANT At SARA7O0A.

THE BALLsToN SPA GKANpsTAND cA'H' ."
DURING THE RACES.
Saratoga ~ Y, Aug. 29.-Mrs. u. b. GRANT NJ
rived AT the Windsor Hotel tonight ana WI" 10
main several days.
During the trottng races on the bA'S"" "v
,,, Grounds this af,e-noon ffty feet Of the grand
stand caved In, precpitating 200 persons 70 M uns
ground. A large number were badly pTuse'' o"'
none seriously Injured.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

W. C. hitney former Secretary Of the Navy.
10 the city yesterday from Bar Harbor,
Maine. Nr Whitney. who seems TO recognize the
fact that his opinions pending questions OF
Democratic policy in this State are anxiously de
sired hy the various factions, declined TO accom-
m0jaie them with his views He preferred 10 keep
hs counsel He said that only the necessity
Tor attending 10 private business affairs brought
him 20 New York.
Mr. Whitney expects 10 remain here until to-
morrow, when be will return to Bar Harbor
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
MONEY BEouEArHED FOR CHARITY.

The Will OF Rose Holdcroft was filed with the
Surrogate yesterday without any statement of the
amount OF the properties The sum OF 500 is left
10 her executors 10 be expended in masses for the
repose Of her soul To the Mother Superior con-
nected with ST. Francis Xaviers Church is given
the sum o. 81 900 for charitable work In the parish,
and bequest OF like amount Is made to i)eha
Keelan the fe OF Michael Kee.an. FOR her KIND
ness and continued care and assistance TO me. boih
In health and Sickness" All the rest OF the prop
ertv is left TO Harry Holdcroft. nephew OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
4 WEDDING.

Lohdon. Aug 2e-Lord Marcus Berosford. brother
Of Lord william Brresford. who recently welded
the Dowager Duchess Of Marlborough. was mar
red privately by special license yesterday IN 81.
GEORGES Church. Hanover Square. to Louisa
daurhter Of General Rigley. Lord Marcus Bercs-
ford IS one of the stewards OF the Jockey lhl
In the purrhasa of tho latters racing horses. "The
Star" describes the bride Mrs. Butler. an Amer
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
DtUGHrER BORN TO LIEUT. AND MRS RAFFERTY,

A daughter born TO Lieutenant w aaron
Rafferty, and Mrs Rafferty, at Governor ls'ahd
Yesterday Mrs Rafferty, Is daughter OF the
late Maior-Cenera Judson Fitzpatrick. United States
Army and ex-M.nistcr for America TO chill Lieu
tenant Rafferty, is present stationed At ioNcrh-
or's Island on detail service. and Is a member
OF he Sea Coast Defence Board.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
TuE WEATHER REPORT.
.rse INDIA stona REACHES THE arLr

wrsr INDIA stonM hHActHs THE urtF
,..sh..o, Aus W afhe West inis soim has iss'h hsi
IA. a.s, ,Ut euasl, relha fall W rfsssnte ~ ~
.enes Il. ,wsl,s huus AMI Vetl't ~ 'hi'h miles "e'n
hs na,h qhs pressure Ia relatively hish ~ Wa Mssis
Ann, Valley and Haulh Atlantic states ss.eni hlsh
..,,e a,,a hss developed ~ Montana haln has fallen
n A na,,ns n,up ff,o Missouri 'o New hnsiani IN Ma
I.,wer Mississippi VALLEY end the uuIf coast The ten
n,,,,ra has rlstn VA the Msf0nr Valley ana has fAsn
i,nm Tasas ~ New England AMI has remained stationary
ella
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York light showsrs
variable winds
ror tho District ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia showers In
the enriy morning followed by generally fair cooler
northwesterly winds.
For West Virginia. showers, cooler; noIthwesteriy
winds
For Western rcnnr lvania and Western Newyork.
rhowers; winds becoming northwesterly.
For Ohio showers, signtiN ,N,'f ~ extreme southern
portiOns winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
,x,,,,s wANf 10 shLb nm ktSfh'AHoN

d, meeting ~ the shihneoorh tf'pe =, '''s inu'""s
.as held IN the indlah tesetvation ~ Fn'n"'oV,A
-. Wednesday nishi 10 decide Nh''h,r we upe
would nsfee 90 cell ne i'set se,t,,rasnnt tatns htif
Tays notice ef 90 application 70 ~ ,h' .nsai.e svph
iatifu toe The rashast :" y" Wv 4
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
,o, orJlyy or OAVsIy0 OLlNhF bFiW'

phe coroners jury IN the Inquest '''o 'Ds "'@," 'l'
of samuel Clark, 81, who Was run "V'' "'' r,,s
NV Fred sohomp Of rialnneld ~ e'"''" ''''''
s,,.y n,ubt after a few angry Wo."s W. W., i, q "
su,''S ~ ra arragef returned Ntfn,u! ,'s''i"WnS W
e'inTnnon exOneraiins Schomp IRON, bu'," ~ % n M
carelessness.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
XAhrAnLn snnvicn or MAnyLANbNns

From The Baltimore news
Tuesday was MARYLAND t'er" N itootltn ana
ulsili an fui the stftlrp rendered ht the haib
iand ifuups ~ The hat tile ~ Long Island Nas ~ -
innasufain value iiuuiith iheh Waa inrfrli q
Viiaet, iliin dreaming ~ lie iiirsth tipal htAH
~ tales . monument ip She ineiruih uf thn hihfn
hlen who fGuehi ana Tell ~ The hatll ls tint,i
aud pairiuilr sitn ana shows in al that W. ~ the
rInssni generation, lp years afiei The event ~"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
Vols. Library Of Ready Reference.

Five Magnificent Royal octave volumes can be obaine
free This set has been from publishers rcgu
lar subscription agent and particulars of Why i Is s,s
in a nrizc contest can be found In GOOD HOCSEkEEf
iSG for sspember-pricc 20 Send for 1t to-da,
II Is published at Springfield Mass
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
" MARYLAND DAY" ~ BROOhLfN.
NORTH AND SOUTH UNITED.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
II is true that Maryland dd not secede, but the
secession sentiment strong in The state, anu
many OF her citizens fought In the Confederate
Army Non she sends her citizens to the Nor,h
to dedicate I'm "A Northern state monument to the
memory Of her who fell ~ tho ReNolutluhai!
war and to mark the SPOT where they iouih, III
of the beginning has survived all strain aud the
Nofth and south JON today M uOihs hOhor ~ ihe
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
40 yrws or RoBERr ". NMAr.

No news regarding Robert W. inn1an. who ls be
ieyed ~ have been drowned aftet the collision OF
his Yacht Adelaide. with the steamer Iefseus had
been received al bic apartment. No. ~ West Thlr-
lrih-st up 10 late hunt laat night 1ht ponca
pave received no Information cOn,tfninE MN mus
far
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
HER PROPERTY LEFT TO NINE CHILDREN.

HER PROPERTY LEFT To NINE CHILDREN.
Magdelena Merkel made on July % Will which
was filed for probate yesterday. She had nine chl-
drer and divided among them her property,
amounting TO a little $4,000. Her household
furniture was given 10 her daughter. Eva NJ Hart
mann; 500 10 each OF her sons. Joseph. Peter and
Louis: an equal amount 10 her daughter. Mrs.
Hartmann and $l00 10 her daughter, Anna WON
The rest OF her property was gven 10 eight OF her
children. Anna Wolff being excluded. she directs
that If a note for 500. given 10 George Ehret is
presented and found to be legally due, Il shall be
paid out OF the shares OF her SONS Frank and
Michael Her son-in-law, Edward l.. Hartmann,
and her friend. Anthony NJ. Miller. are named as
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
IL Juat Suits Busy People.

The reason why TIE Nev-York Press has circulation
of 1850 copies daily because Is written Tor Dusy
ncone who want the told In clear, breezy enter
tanIng way without unnecessary words. And also D.
cause 1t sells for ONE CENT
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE rEoRGAynED yEwEyGLAwD COMPANY

The first annual meeting OF the directors OF the
reorgan 4ed New-York ana New-hhRl"h' "",''o"'
vv,l W. b.d Maven ,er A. The board just elected
is looked upon in the Street ifs being me nrst ~
rect evidence that the control OF New England Is
I'm The hands OF Mr. Morgan and his friends
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
Tnn COLONIZATION 4 CHEAT auCcEah.
rlnm The nrnnklyn slandard- Union.

The Maryland memorial celebration was a aplen-
dd success throughout. Az vas nttlng the seV
eral movements Of the day were sharply timed, ana
the exercises carried out with military pre-
clalon. There was break from the hrst 10 the
asi from the arrival Of the Marylanders TO the
close of the 81 George banquet. Each hour was
occupied, and there was no hurry. There was NO
friction no anxiety In the management, for all
contingencies had been foreseen and provision
made. The usual time consuming procession moved
as n run on a railroad time table.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
4 PATRIOTIC PUBLIC SERVICE.


IL IN patriotic and a generous public service tina
the MARYLAND Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution has done. and the people OF the whole
state appreciate and praise the work. We cordially
congratulate the gentlemen upon the success %
Tuesdays proceedings Mr.. Gr.iiI'hs address wa
appropriate. Colonel Tcarre's oration was un
usually able and c.oquent. and II contained HIS
toricai facts that should stir the people OF Mary
land 10 a better recognition OF their heroes
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
MARRIED.

ysoECKIIN-cOUsE-At Burlington. Ia, August -
1886 Dephne Fulton Couse. of WInona, Ainn'' 70
Werner Boeckiin jr.. Of this city
NEWPORT -GREEN-At Wauponsee. H., August y.
isa5 by the Rev. Mr.. BEEN, Alice Augusta daughter
Of Alanson n and Anna Latting Green, to george
Edward Newport
No cards
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in-
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In ins diagram a continuous white line sh"ws hs
changes pressure Indicated by The Tr!bunss sell
recording The dotted line represents tho tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug. 10 a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
was hot oppressive The temperature ranged between
10 and degrees the is beng ~ higher than
ON Wednesday and i higher than ON corresponding
day year.
To-day iike. ba light showers and variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
MEN FROM DELAWARE WERE THERE TO
From The Wilmington News

Delawareans should be interested In the cere-
monies OF the unyeiling Of the monument on ihr
Brooklyn battlefield Tuesday, as the troops OF ths
State were linked with the Mary.anders under Lorl
stirling in that famous battle. Indeed, that was
the contest In which the old Dclaware kevoiu-
t.onary soldiers nrst made their mark ana u was
the same herolsm displayed there which afterwari
won for the boys" OF the Diamond state the
frequent unqualified plaudis OF Green during the
memorable campaign In the Chrolinas, when the
backbone OF tho British Army was broken
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

Ans. the crsInr cf ne sgrrlstnsnsty it'ns,sn, y.
Sinus ,st,ps ahite additional supplementary. malis ~
.sns n he ppts uf he American Enesh French sn
ustrtan steamers, and isnain ,ren nn'h "'h'" "" ''
Mas ~ be bnut ~ sallins n s,eaine' ..... ....
UAitS tpu spt'iti AND tENINtL AhhH'sl VIE
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Business Prospects Brighter.

Dun's review of business and finance
for the week ending June Is, contains
the following summary:
It is no longer q question whether
business improves. Not for q long
time have our reports from all parts
of the country been so uniformly ia.
vorable. The daily average Of bank
clearings in June is 24.8 per cent.
larger than last year, though liza per
cent. less than in 1892. The most pc.
tent influence has been the receipt Of
more favorable advices regarding
growing crops. Even official state.
ments helped, because altogether less
gloomy than previous rumors. Labor
troubles are getting out Of the way,
wages in many establishments are
rising and with the iron industry just
now leading, there is general i'm
provement in manufactures. None.
tary conditions also help. The time
draws near when, with good crops.
exports will bring gold hither, and
though foreign operations in stocks
and bonds have been insufi cient this
week the effect of previous transac.
tions has not been exhausted. Much
diminished receipts of money from
t 9 interior indicate better employ
ment in business, especially at the
West, and the volume Of commercial
! ans steadily rises, and is now fair
for this season even in a good year.
Wool sales for two weeks Of June
have been l2,58l,985 lbs. against H..
52O.550 in 1892, Of which 8,791,3O0
were foreign this year against $685..
300 in 1892. Domestic supplies come
forward slowly, growers expecting an
advance like those in cotton and
wheat, and without change in quota
tions the markets have a firmer tone.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Sunday Mornings Storm.

At an early hour Sunday morning,
after a night of heavy rains and much
electrical disturbance, the towns.peo-
pie were startled by a loud clap of
thunder. Immediately thick dark
clouds of smoke from the house of
Joseph Gaunt showed where the bolt
had struck. Fortunately the occu.
pants we're away on a visit at Ne W
England. The lightning was con.
Quoted into the house down the chin.
ney. passing through the rooms and
knocking off patches of plastering
here and there and loosening strips of
flooring, joist, etc. 1t passed out
through the coal shed into the we'll.
The damage is in the vicinity of
800.
A neighboring house occupied by
Mrs. G. R. Pendergast was also struck.
The lightning entered the house
through a pane of glass, entering the
chimney through a flue on the oppo-
site side of the room. 1t flashed out
through the stove in the next room
where Mrs. Pendergast was standing.
She received a severe shock and was
slightly burned.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Ten Years Ago.

Alexander Morton of South Heart
had Barley heading.-A. c. McGilli.
vray was selling IL lbs. of "extra G"
sugar for $1.OO.-J. G. Campbell loca.
ted in Dickinson for the practice of
lawn. 5. Cuskelly received the ap.
pointment of postmaster in Dickin.
son.--J. e. Campbell was appointed
county commissioner to fill a vacancy
in the End district, H. L. Dickinson,
VIM. Wilkin, VIM. Moore and r. E.
Lamoreaux sitting as a board.-Wm.
Huggings Standardization Stars,
WIN. Gibson. j. G. Campbell, Geo.
Beisigl and A. ID. Carpenter each had
out a single as attorney.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Like o Sieve,

The CHIEF function Of the kidneys ID to sepa-
rate fi6m'the blood in it's passage through them,
Of certain impurities and wstery particles which
make their anal exit through the bladder. The
retention Of these, in consequence Of inactivity
Of the kidneys. is productive Of Bright's disease,
dies with a fatal tendency. Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters, q highly sanctioned diuretic and blood
depurent, impels the kidneys when inactive to
vital" current !nssa s.'i imERu aatss0 Which, sau i iniest '' Il s md
threaten their own existence as orgaas OF the
body. GatarrA Of the bladder. travel and reten-
sverted 81 tits benign promoter and restorstive
Of organic action. Malaria, rheumatism, consti-
patton, billiousness and dyspepsia also yield to
the Bitters, which 10 also speedily beneficial to
the weak and nervous.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
TAILOR NOTES.

The 4th will be celebrated in grand
style. Torgeson, Myron & Kyseth will
furnish the music for the dance in the
afternoon and evening. There will
he the usual races, a game Of base
ball, and a fine display Of Are.warks
in the evening:
Summer following is the order OF
the day. The ground is in fine shape.
Crop prospects could not be i'm.
proved. 1t looks now like u repeti.
tion Of '9l. Thia is North Dakota
year.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Mrs. Tousley's "Western Woman.
hood,' the progressive little monthly
literary and news journal published
for the women of the state, has just
completed its first year and has met
with most remarkable success. It's
already sparkling pages promise to
become even more attractive than
eyer. the paper contains twelve pa
ges each month, and is chock.full of
matter which will interest intelligent
women. Its monthly visits may be
had at a reduced price if accepted at
once-only IS cents in cash paying
for a full year. This price holds good
only until July LIST, and we would
recommend III lady friends to send
for the paper without fail. Address
Western Womanhood, Tower City,
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
ANTELOPE NOTES.

j. NJ. Hollingsworth and family are
visiting at Broncho for a few days.
At our school election Mr.. Stein
gruber was chosen to succeed himself.
Ten years in North Dakota and this
is the lrst sum ID or that We have seen
no mosquitoes-none h ereabouts this
season.
Crops never looked so we'll and if
the season continues as favorable the
wheat will average in the thirties.
But, with a few days of hot winds the
farmers faces would be as long as
their arms. We hope that the hot
winds are a thing of the past and that
our prospects may eve be blasted
by them again.
Patriotism still lives at Antelope
and u good tlme is anticipated and
being arranged for on the 4th. The
committee on arrangements has pre-
pared a fine program which consists,
in part, Of vocal and instrumental
music; reading Of the Declaration of
Independence, speaking, Speakers
have been engaged), basket dinner,
land meals will be served by Mr..
Pathmann at the section house for all
who desire;) dancing in the afternoon
and evening; music will be furnished
by a good string band and ia good
tim is coming boys
If mustard and French weed were
Of any virtue many farmers in this
part of the country would have a for.
tune in their hands now. But few of
them + making any effort to rid
themselves of it. Should buyers dock
all grain bought according to the
thS amount of'foreign seeds in it, and
Where. it is too bad, positively refuse
to buy it. probably the farmers would
in their own interest, endeavor to
eradicate such stuff as Russian thistle,
French wced and wild mustard. We
believe such u course on the part of
those who handle our grain would be
more effective than the Russian this.
tie law,
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
MENTION.

Howard Eaton was u passenger for
Medora on Wednesday.
j. F. Brodie and Guy j. DeFrance
were in Bismarck Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Luckield of Gladstone
was II visitor in town last Saturday.
Pierre Wibaux. the w bar cattle
prince was a west.bound passenger
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and Mrs.
Chandler drove out to New England
Thursday.
States Attorney Burnett went to
Bismarck Tuesday evening, returning
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Guy j. DeFrance Wis.
tied in the eastern part of the county
last week.
J. j. Freeman, grand lodge treas.
urer, was with the Masons this week
in Fargo.
John Volz Of Fairabault, Mimi.
was a visitor of H. Brademyer of
Taylor, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. w. Thurston, of
Dawson, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Partridge and
daughter Alice. of Gladstone, were
visitors in town last Saturday.
G. Esken, of Summerset county, Pa,
a friend of D. B. Zimmerman, has
been in town during the week.
Mrs. o. S. Golf as delegate of the
Eastern Star attended Masonic grand
lodge meeting in Fargo this week.
Nj. and Mrs. +. E. Morgan we're up
from New England Wednesday. Mr..
Morgan was summoned to Medora.
Mrs. J. w. Currie returned Wednes.
day from Valley City, whittier she
had accompanied her sister, Mrs. Coe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Trespass Notice.

Ihave leased the west one.half of
sections 4, and all of 9 and Is, town.
ship 139, range o6, and that part of
18 known as the Lameraux place, for
the season of 1895. All parties are
hereby forbidden to trespass upon
the same.
4.27tf. ". NJ. KLINEFELTER.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Trespass Notice.

All parties are forbidden under
penalty of law to trespass upon the
following land: All of section II and
%, and the 8. e. u of section "a, town.
ship 140. range %; also the north and
east quarter of section 4, and all of
section 3, except what is plated, the
cemetery and the railroad right of
way. 4-2Otf. T. CUsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not
to cut hay or trespass in any way mp
OH the S. w. u of section 6, twp. 1873.
range o5. 6.22-2p JOHN P. JrNaERs.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Strayed.

From my ranch at New England,
one cour year old gray gelding branded
j B on left hip. Liberal reward for
information leading to recovery of
same. '6.22.3p A. VETTERL1NE.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Who has a double barreled shotgun
to trade for a good watch! Apply to
go F. C. ANGLES THE JEMELER.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Go to McCloy & Senour's for garden
hose and spray noZzles. 5.25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Commissioner Currie and Secretary
Rhelap caMe up Thursday. The
board will inspect OIL the Milwaukee
next week, which finishes their an.
hiual tour Of inspection.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Wanted 100 to 1875 one or two year
old heifers on shares; will breed reg.
istersd bulls. Good responsible par.
ty. 6.22.3t H. G. MIETuE.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

A very interesting article about
oHr band is left out this week tor
want of space.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Some one borrowed our carpet
stretcher and we need it now.
6.22 w. r. BEST.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

The Rebekah's are making arrange.
ments to serve ice cream and cake in
the grove on the -4th.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22
Taken Tn,

One bay horse, weight about 900 lba. branded
on left shoEldes. Owner please prove
~ property and pay charges.
- John II. W1aLANDA,
6.22-3t. Gladstone, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

J. ]. Freeman has just received a
new line of paints and wall paper.
Call and examine. 4.8tf
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Fifty cents buys 10 yards Of any
new shade of summer challies at
Best's. 8.22
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

A good wagon and plow for sale
very cheap. A. J. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Another lot of that fine Wisconsin
white clover honey ut Scoield's. 5.25
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Plain sewing at reasonable rates.
Leave orders with Carrie Peterson at
residence of Mrs. w. c. Taylor. 6.8.3t
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Let everybody get a ticket for the
band dance next Friday evening. The
boys need the money.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

If you are going to paint or paper
FOUR house, 60 where yoA can get a
good selection. Freeman has the
best. 4-8tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Fresh supply of lemons at SEQ.
fields. 81
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Fine line of wall paper at Free
mans. Prices cheaper than eve
Call and sec. 3.3Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

Road Supervisor Stewart has put in
a much needed culvert on the west
side Of the Barnes street intersection
with nakaa.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-22

School warrant and school record
books for sale at this office.