davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

mistake for an actor u at,.s 5. 81
. part - znn<her actpr -. 49,.
he can never know wAxs -. ~ &
inss Of his prsiecesspvss - : -
him 70 vary the power ana -.
his soSos. to gessieuiahs - I. =.
himself. That = On xr~sr
actors IN No. compsrs1r, - =.
parts; they are mere presu6r -.
crissaals wsthos1; knpstnr -. :
James o'Nesn has nj - q
dial support In Is revivsa ~. 49,!
Vsrgsnus that maxi - H.
agasa ssage tho tragefy. ID ).
CT magzaiiicence never beforc -. E.!
TIE forum scene win be u.e,,,. -.
sion fer speetaeuiar exhs1ils.- s. r.
Roman army. and III ss.x - =
asixiaiariss in his support
When the story q Jan. -. 81
written II VAL Be found thna se.. 49,
and AIR. Belsew were tn - 49,
OF Shakespeare IN thar coxr,sr. ,..!'
during their first vSs.t u Iss.ss'.'3
years ago that thsy piayea -. ..:!
juliet" The Merchant = v...s: =!
"Hamaet. ard Maeheti &c.. .... )!
darsng these plays % ~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

49,. eudsence punf nDms - o. AIona
xhax K vns fu1x a1zve to two GOOD things
--1rst. On ca;houn epez1 compsny. az.d.
nsux ehax : casufosseb1D and wess-
eauspp>d <ies4er was - 10 pseAsarsl In
xns BOXES wxrs noticed: Mr.. and MIA ".
n Rus<. afr. and Mrs. Frank Ahyn. MA
Ana An1ersosz MfGs Ard@es0n. ~.
Hsc1sx. afr. Costello and aGrs. PAn An
Asrsoo, Mr. and Afns. Robert oass Hta.
NJ. end 3Gz~t J. ~ 1GAcsreilaI. -. ana
1fr& C. b Eursey. III. ara MA ". Y.
Bufx1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03


- suu6ssnos "a ssxnesae8 snsse
II. e. =. Downs r<essasnk g the D1us
Canyon AGauang Company. iea TAuzsnay
n = ozsinsss xzsp - Nsw Issk ~.
Mr4 C. 1. Dzvss snd AAnse1xer ~
ysnserdny Tor OnnAfA. whers NJ. Dnsas =
n0w snDpp2ng On socouB< Of khe q hAaifh
u HI faxhsr. whe = . pruE1nsnk catazsn
1nxN
WnnacuU reb x-spec1A4-10e m1of1a
$3.50 - h0s4 Of a. wcunn's Re-
~ % w4Dn xhe 1ouksFey's rnen
~ beauk1fu1 psassena scarf aast
8 = aavs . b4x1 IN honor Of ease
- fnsnD q ~ X. r. ~ Tuen1Ay
exu11Se 1nnsur BLACK delivered N ap-
Seu1a1Hka nx1rseD oe wusccm4 ara1 0an-
60 - - nune continued unEA . hfs
i <um dk~m IN n A1Dse q ne 49,
- naval officers wND given - ne K r.
han hast even1ng. uu3er ~ darectiOn OF
eoms OF the Leading society A<1leD II shs
ekky. II wns . sort Of . farewell party.
- IL Mnuterey leek sh1s morning Tor
enn Francisco.
THURSDAY sveu6ng one - t1ze 5u1a1eus
and rnos< sargsiy aeEen13e1 dancing pr
- = -. .~s-c- -. ~sv..> ~ a. c.
man vereau. 4 considerable number Of
eAe blue Jackets weFu present end "a
4cvaua ther~nav.s sr,rnrn-,sv. Nmnarua,s
rrsr.. 49,. .~.r,s.sa
ar. an.a M r. q. Harxr~nn srferl
e.sc~.a 80. accaas v-s,n.R Csu,, "a. .-nel
eua Ar " craa.n er,d Mr.. !. n
rrs..- r.r&,,,.s AZ. ,.s,sar n~sx.~
uva,sre-4,v .ve.,sn~ sarxrne rouaee. Ma
Z, E,.sr,,s- ~ r,vt,,sas. s.v~ : n6s~ soc4aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

taent ana M uann1e nGAxwea q tho
sscretary q - eocssty. Gensrnzzy 90
Nssrary sG0rsa q - msmbesu ars prs-
v.ts. but a ~ AfurdAy night : nunr
ber Of 1F4endo ~ssO inv6esd 70 ne fssd-
denCe 81 NE n ~ Morris % FOU1
avenue. ~ en5oy. ths fo1Dw1ng 30
9rnrnss. w1xaoA 80 we1 esndsrods
Reading. '-TMa Aheoro oesty." ~ -
- Afcfr1A
rAtneaA ssffsesnus Hsar no 0osd =
1nemseivss.s - Annie A1oeT1A Faan6e
lfaxweA ana Bsrt1e Afnxwsx
Recitation. ssone q ehs Hsro4s ~ N.
ME MoeriR
Reatatson. 'TAs rsusaS TafA" -
Wine Maxwell.
Rsstatson. ..Psse roaavs.. ~ May
nf0rrfA
Tahfeau sNan6ng . KnigAks ~ Annie
Noss4s ana Eden l1or14A
Recnt1on, "Bm Mason's Bride ~
Yanuie Maxwe&
Reading. ',shAco6's Lamsnt. - Eden
Morris.
Rscs.1sa. "a 7ars- ~ Johnnas Nor
ria
TxAssan sondersasa.s - Fannas Max
wen and Mary M0rr1A
song. '.rom Moore ~ ysnn1s Nhxr
ven ana znnfe MorriA
Orieinsl parody on "Aft~ u 1al4s ~
Annie 3forriA
Closing song. sGood NieAs," ~ an
After the rendition Of the prcgranmo
Eight refreshments and mystical key
from Africa attracted = good dead uf At
tentfon-
Prof. ana Mr.. ". w De Long were
given . surprise party at their residence
on North street Cameo. music. song and
popcorn enabled the guests to pass de-
fizhtful evening. Those present were:
Prof. W. W. De Long ard Mrs. De Long.
DR.. and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. w. r. Lord.
Miss Addie Hawsey. Miss Jessie Nickel
Tar. the Misses Brygger. Mss Grace Phil
tips. Mr.. Shfrlestad. Mr.. WIN. Calderwood.
DR.. H. r. Keltner.
Master Ray Donoghaa celebrated his
| sixth birthday hast Saturday by giving
. party at the residence Of his parental
| Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Donoghue. ON Lsary
| avenue. Songs. recitataons. games and
| refreshments kept the little ones busy
| and happy from to Q. m. Those pres
| ent were: Miss Clara johnson. Miss Jer-
ME van Paften. Mass Mamie Mcieonaids
Mass Estella Allen. MISS Hattie Ward
MISS Hazel Ward. Miss Kathleen Grover.
| Master Ray Dooell. Master Glen Reed,
Master Walter Preston. Master Russell
Donoghue. Master Clarence Sears Mas
ter Ray Donoghue. Master Ear DeA
Russef Donoghuc comn,emorated his
j birthday last Tuesday at the Residence
OF his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. c. A. Don
oghue on Shiishoae avenue. The little
ones spent delightful afternoon, leaving
| ct O'Clock. tired but happy.
A large party enjoyed the hospitality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Drsnas q scsss.


'Tbere h but the difference Of = letter
between the beginning and tho end OF
Hfe." says Beerbohm Tree-''creation and
cremation
Lewis Morrison says his business during
his recent engagement In Toronto was the
largest he has ever played to in his
annual visits in the rohs OF Faust 70
that city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Kendal have In their
company a Quaker actress. Marion Lea
She has played leading roles on the Lon
don stage for eight years. but she - an
American girl.
Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau are neEo-
tiaatng with Laura Friedman. tho soprano
OF the Court opera house. Dresden. with
view TO her appearance this season In
their grand opera company.
"Charley's Aunt has been translated
into Greek, and b to appear 1t once on
the boards at Athens. The work OF trans
latioa has been performed by NJ. Rhanga-
be, the former Greek minister at Berlin.
F'rieda Simonson. the marvellous child
pianist, and Juanita Manen. the equally
famous boy vioiinist. are just now the
talk OF musical New York. The critics
are vieing with each other N comph-
menting them
Hepburn Johns IN tho Chicago Times
said: 'Ma9se Wainwraght's new society
drama, Daughters of Eve by A. r.
Lancaster and Julian Maguus. IS the
cleverest play that has been written In
America In many years
AN the young actors that used to be-
under Augustin Days management have
turned out well. Henry Miller Is Charles
Frohmanis leading man. John Drew and
Otis Skinner are ssar1ing. and Frederick
Bond is to become a star next season.
Richard Mansfield. James O'Neill. Otis
Skinner Lewis Morrison. Alexander Sal
vini. Wilson Barrett. Fanny Davenport
and Mrs. Potter have contributed to q
Symposium on the subject rs Tragedy
Deads" which will shortly be made
public.
Prince Pro Tenn the hero OF the comic
opera OF that title by r. A. Barnet, is 4
citizen of New Jersey and o. collector Of
animals and freaks For sixty days he
acts as King OF Fogia, comic opera
realm. and at the end OF that time he Gays
he prefers Jersey.
John W. Afaclxay. tho bonanza Million
aire. spemt $i.eoo Tor seats for the Amor
lean debut OF sibyi Sansieraon. al the
Metropolitan opera house They both
claim California as their home. and Mac
kay sale he was bound the singer should
have a successful first-night.
Edward r. Rose has inverted q new
stage effect that promises to be OF great
value. 1t ~ tho stimulation by means OF
sssar4rirfsv ne sstvfd IA shKss a f+assat,,.- tro
firing OF a cannon. The effect IS now
seen In the ghsp scene or Mr.. Roses melo-
drama. Captain Paul. from the Castle
Square theater. Boston.
WIN II. Thompson. whose remarkable
performances OF constance -stricken
criminal In the Fatal Card at Pairnc-'s
theater, h New York. Is the chief feature
OF that production. says: 1T is a great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Lararv or sa- ehl,arsn-

Tsskss - ssssaw~si amount 81 HITS Yer
ns,a. nzvse sy~ss pcs Il tn y an or kes-
ese. b~s:s ssstss. By aruppsng osssng hot ~
90 a ssasa Ct sasd wasur. q neccaes waxy.
II ks S@sssxusz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Car g,artsexl harsan1s tsasF sxrfvSd.
se4nssfszl stock. - G. Ery = ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03


For four nights. commencing tosfior-
row. the Calhoun Opera Company is
TO hold the boards OF the Seattle the
ater. For the opening opera the man.
a.gement has decided on the tuneful
''Anlmsta," which Is full OF fright and
catchy melodies and was male so pop
uiar a short time since at Tire Casino,
New York city. The organization,
which now ranks among the best on
the operate stage. and has among It's
principals. Mr.. George Lycing, Miss
Marie Bell. Miss Alice Beasvet, Miss
Adele burlington. M. Frederick Hunt
ley. Mr.. Douglas Flint. Mr.. Teddy
Webb. Miss Gertrude Lodge and other
wea-known and popular artists. has
become fixture with lovers of comic
opera, and Seattle tfreater-eoers anx-
fosisly look for the annual usir OF the
Caihouns. During the past summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Mrs. ro.ssr.s Dinner.

Nh. and afrr. Harrison Foster enter
eained at . VERY pretty dinner on FRIDAY
evening Mr.. and Mrs. William MaxfieiH.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Newell and Mr.. and
hTrA r. J. KcrxhAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Iav.ssslos Party.

Miss Clara worden and Gias Harxtng-
ton gave . charming invitation party IN
Afon.elio hail On Friday evening. aktenx3-
ed. In addition 20 their own particular
frtsnds. by tho members q shs Enxre-
nous and waukom clubA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

= -
...- -
- 9 49,. ~.-
1ne pourtn - . - -. = go -
Nae efesn 90 1nuy ..1 -.
I've - many -
given ~ - many p'ssv - -. -.
GfAoed en- IacossA q - -. -
hosw ana hossss - 1s.Ase. 80. :,
ana No.. STUART 49, ~. - -
e RotnsF' -. ana AIs- =. = -
and Nh i ~. Anssss 80 1A' 1
Mr.. 4 =. Aannsn1.
~ me Hice nome -. ~ - -.
~. - NeWei q yn.p'@s - -. -. :
= hiscoc.. - -. .,n n /. -. -
- g. 1osss -, 80. -
astt Of ssAstS; Aisa Ncoau -
~ - = .s' - - -. .x.rsa.,
- -
= 49,. -.
- = :. !. 49, rS.-~ n.---
e 3 3. ~. = - 60. - -
sssc 49, .,.s. ..&
lr' 80 So 49,.
49, q y. - -. -
WAalAcs 80 - s 1919 49,. -. A~-... 80
Anoson - ', 49,
tne nnk 80. 49,
1leanonfus 1M'ss. - - -
o1a'oe - - 60 ~.
&sa1sr 80 ~. ~ - ~ 49,.
s'ds 80 olnne 49, snsa
Nsfs am e u'e.a..a' 49, -
ss .. q - -. N e..- !. -.
aoe = sns - 49,.
g. osss. - s<''. -. - -. ..s
Fne nsst oAnns. - - - - = - 80
<zss my "S'A y - -. - = s''..s
expresson = a1usa = 49, =. - - =
~ no - .son -" -. - '.s,
~ -. q v -, - :. 80 -
eune10a = WI : W
" -
To CoeouaAs nan xsasosv snowsa snas
onncing y oy no means N 10 oecaosnce.
Ttefe WAs . hree nlssoer IN Cosonsaa
costume thoum IN majority Wen m
exentng cresA eoane eneetnS ony lno
powdsrdd hAax 81 our sraznznscenen wafn
The nm - sscas uaA eown. Nearly svery
man prefers - a evening dr. tns scns
boss eud enoes uonsefe 9 Snsnntaa oayA
wnsEs eaAy eas - = % r7ssuf. WY
60 NE - g. poAs J. <neR teulnass M
nirsfs ~ noas % a. fesa'atson dnss'
Tih esncaue moor enowa ous one sx-
csptson 49, ~ sslacss.se nov. c0sna.AAs- :
isss NJ rAp Wno .eAiiy sooken
hseeer = uos n'os. olessFa .nan
ox ~ no o@n va
=. 1850 sppe~e - s1aesan1 ~ s5sa
Hsaacn osoNues - an.e "a
V1 ssii1s "4es >4i sne
- !. 80 - =. =. -. -.
- 1850. - -
'"'sso'' "sH >4s olss''A,'
.s u = 80 1'1s uaaa nsAs larry U
80 SO. 49, .'s,'
s@..ss 49, oAts .pe W
- 49, s'> s
= - 49, a. ~ was assae - =. scs
.sss. .. - eAsA "s-ss soN sA'
49, a,.s 1850 s 49, 'o'a.Nu eAetsu-
- ~sA''s 80. az TO" VI
.s '' aa'"
49, - ~. MI s'su Jus S'sst4e1
~. ut ain saI@ a4ses oaAeA air.
M Mrs Ehahp Ils'ShasN' Ar. ana Airs.
An .As'nk,A.sl' sar. ana ATS. e b'
nW0ss MT. ana MsN w. '. hurria. Mrs.
- ss. wv UNA IT.
hseAs. Mf. ana sifs y. W. picksnson.
Mira Gabriel ana Mrs Osborne or Seat
lie: Mrs Merrill
a fas-ya rurus,er ~ .a...,,- .,.,.
rrs~n.s,, :, .hs sh.-,,w -. .s,.,.s... -
M PaesVns %
-. = saA. sa'iossN ear gay ana
anAnt socnc Tor sesesA nourA
rNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
.sraE Fatal CARD.


4 sturdy Mslodrama Thas Il Now De-
lighting the Hast.
'.The Fatal Card" belongs to the
sturdieSt and most wholesome class OF
melodransa. 1t Is stirring and full OF
thrills like all plays that sharply COM
trast vice and Virtue and whose mis-
sion it Is tostrongly picture the punish
ment which follows SIN and the reward
which awaits the virtuous and up
right. It's fascinating story - told In
novel and delightful manner. ard no
better acted play was ever put before
the pubic. Nym Crinkle says that Mr..
Fro7fnan has again given TO the stage
the tumultuous roGnanticism OF intense
action and once more planted meio-
drama squarely and successfully IN the
teeth OF d1iettantism and prominent
humor." And OF the play he writes
that It b 'an Intensely interesting
story OF q struggle. The actors. as IL
enfranchtsed. spring to their work with
q vital impulse. 1t brings back mascu-
Unity to the stage. and the manager
insists on having Vt to the full POSSIBLE
ity Of splendid company"
-Four Of the greatest character actors
Of the day. VIM n. Thompson. w. J.
Ferguson, J. H. Stoddard and J. o.
Barrows. are In the cast. whibe May
Robson ana Agnes Miller have agree
able roles. and e. r.. Ratcliffe. late
hero OF Shenandoah" has romantic
prominence - the lover whose HE is
saved at a critical moment by the
father OF his sweetheart. AN the ex-
citing action revolves around and then
centers itself in this love story. Rat
cliffe saves the girls fathers life from
lynchers in the Rocky mountains. and
the father gives him one-half Of the
ace OF clubs Cor future Identification. A
band OF robbers afterwards kills Rat
cliffe's father. and the son having
tracked and discovered them Is him
Bcff caught IN their rendezvous and
sentenced TO a terrible death. He has
but minute or two to tive. when his
executor finds the half of the ace OF
clubs. Radcliffe Is released and the
chief robber. his sweetheart's father.
| perissaes In his stead. All this story
IS told In seven realistic and thrilling
scenes. Amy Busby. who was Richard
Nfans8ield's leading lady. plays the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Mrs. Edward ~ Hunt entertained tho
Thursday Club at cinch In her homo on
North Fourth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Masioal soirses.

The SECOND Of q asrfes Of three nusicai
eoirsss 70 b given for the WomAn's Ex.
change took plaza on Thursday night ct
the residence Of Col C. w. Grigga Some
unexpected talent was shown by tho per-
formers. who were al under tho age Of
Il. To PROD. Herbert Joy 4 duA the Gac-
ceab Of ths programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Ths LADY golfers are fully olive to the
fact that in the golf links ut Edison the
tennis court will have > strong rival for
popular favor this summer. Despite the
fenoss and yarlous impedimsnts chosen
70 lie n the course Of the liulks. they are
quite undaunted AMI are doing some good
practice work already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
cAsss,ss L,ssls La.eA~sA.

afFa. J. Vincent BROWN w. he Aoseeus
q . very chawming ltttls iunchsn Of ten
covss1. which she gave On Monkiay iaxk.
- ceiebrAks her 6oth birthday. After .
delicious and dasntiiy served 5sncheon.
2Ers. Browns friends were regalet with
some charming songs. rendered with the
usual charm OF this most accomplished
lady. Among those At the table were:
Mrs Tucker. Mrs ]. N. Bradley. Mrs.
Alexan1z. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Lemusa Big
Glow. Mrs. John lie. HOPKINS. Mrs. W. o.
Hayden and afs1 Pauline Bengel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
yor she yriss f.iub.

ar. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson gave -
slghtfui enferta1nmen1 for the Saturday
Whist Club last wreck. Those present
were: Nr. and Mrs. G. W. Delamaser.
afr. and Mrs. J. Tenant steeb. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. warden. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Abb
bot, Ar. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett Mr..
afilh. Miss Beanexs. Miss Hun, Mrs.
Blackwood. Mr.. Smith and Ma q. R.
Nouaton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Tn. or.r..

"Wednesday night sse performance os
.Arsorfsa" ~ tie Calhoun cre<a com
raay. was w.srs~ses hy al euaslensss az ca,
TACOMA sfestcv wAlcA would 30 eesssss "a
any re~tropcasaa seeaSsr. sHlNsosn has
ths fAe&tsr rreSwstesE 10 festive an a9-
psanaaee IS tia ssxnsesrlssx gracefai gar.
taads lefs os tie charity eais the night
eesare gave % TIE seessS Al es eN~
bsxss were sillei With wrsi- g-sornsa usen
saa we'll gowned vcsaea. ard the ra~-
qaette ana ssress etrcae ~~-e rivals IN TIE
ns.-aaer or eesugstai wcnaea ard brave
uasa
The rarts were al 20 nsa taks~ ana
e. cAcrrs 80 p<e<ty ard sssassA thas tae
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

BUSINESS is better, although the
crop outlook, affecting prospects
beyond the near future, is a little
less distinct. There is more
ground for doubt about winter
wheat and cotton than a week ago,
and t%hreshing receipts are com
paratively low, though the pros
poets for spring wheat are exceed
ingly good. The price Il of a
cent lower for the week, is beyond
mistake too low, if the latest i'm
pressions of injury to winter
wheat are correct.
Speculation has even spread to
the wool market, and with an
advance of about one cent in pri-
ces the sales have been the largest
ever known for any week-14,o67,-
600 lbs. against 6,835,6oo in 1862.
In four weeks of June sales have
been 16,132,495 domestic and IT,
451,5oo lbs. foreign, but in 1892
they were I3,34o,7oo domestic and
Io,427,5ooforeign. Agrowing be-
lief that the domestic clip is short,
and an idea that the coming Lon
don sales, beginning July end, will
show higher prices, have been
more potent than little increase
in the manufacturing demand, and
the price has risen at all markets.
-Dun's Review week ending June
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
A Summer Outing.

Where to go for a summer outing
of any extent is no longer (if it v Q
was) Hobson's Choice. The railroad
companies offer excursion rates and
routes by the hundred. The Seaside,
the White Mountains, the st. Law.
renee, the Great Lakes, the Colorado
mountain resorts, Yellowstone Park,
and far-oH Alaska, are all to choose
from. time aud money being suppos.
ed no object. The demands of bust.
ness and the size. of the pocket.book.
however, make it impossible for thou.
sands to do more than pass a few days.
vacation In a quiet way and at mod.
crate expense. 10 such, we might
suggest. If they have not taken It, a
journey along the Upper Mississippi.
There is no river scenery in this coun.
try that really surpasses it in either
variety or beauty. From the rapids
at Rock Island to the Falls of St. An.
thony, through the placid expanse of
Lake Pepin, Is an ever shifting PIANO.
rama OF beauty, while there are many
towns and villages en- route where a
stop .0f . day can DO made with a
great deal of pleasure. If this trip is
to be made In a short time, the best
way 10 to take the trains of the Bur.
lingt0n Route, which run for three
hundred miles close along the east
bank affording a thousand charming
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

AT Glendive on Monday the
wool growers had a sale of 1870,
600 pounds of wool which sold at
ten and one-half to eleven and
:one-eighth cents per pound, the
most of it going at eleven cents.
The Glendive wool is not a better
grade than that raised about Dick
lnson and the buyers did not pay
more for it than it was worth.
Then why should the Dickinson
clips not have brought as much as
did the Glendive clips7 Simply
because people did not manage
their sales properly. The Glen
dive people saw that wool could
not go lower in price and the
chances, considering the advance
in other commodities and the gen.
eral indications of revival in bust
ness, were that the price would
advance a little. They waited a
little, got their clips together, or
a large portion of them, and invit-
ed in five or six wool buyers. AS
a result our neighbors to the west
received a fair price for their wool.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Eour Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them. the following four
remedies have reached u phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery. for
consumption. coughs AMI colds. each
bottle guaranteei-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for liver. stomach.
and kidneys. Buckleu's .Armca Salve.
the best in the world. and DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. which are y perfee,
pill. All these remedies are guAran-
teed to do Just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad TO sci.
YOU more of them. Sold at Drenkel
{ Davis drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman. of Dimondale. Mich, we
are permitted make this extract. 81
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, rs the re.
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While l was pastor
of the Baptist Church ut Rives June.
ton she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroNysm of coughing would
last hours with little Interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive
them. \ friend recommended DIR.
Kings New discovery: it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial bottles free At Dren.
KEEL & Davis drug store. Regular
size soc. and $l.CN.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
Prairie Fires.

EDITOR PREss:-Owners Of stock
and those who have had the prairie
fires to put out, undoubtedly appre.
ciate the fact that there were few
red headed matches used on the range
last year and that there were very
few fires.
This year with the big grass we
should be more careful than ever and
not cause a lot of unnecessary sAfpl1
disagreeable work for those who have
plenty to do in the daytime without
working all night.
Protection of the grass against
burning is most important for the
prosperity of the country.
Yours truly,
GEO. F. WOoDMAN N.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06
The keystone Of the Arch

In the edidce Of health is vigor, which means
not merely muscular energy, put an active dis
charge Of the various functions of the body, such
as digestion, secretion Of the bile, the action of
the bowels, the circulation of the blood. Moth
ing more actively and thoroughly contributes to
the united performance Of these functions than
the renowned tonic and regulator, Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters. The result Of It's use is q speedy
gain in strength, together with the agreeable con.
sciousness that the tenure of life is being
strengthened-that one 10 laying up q store of vi.
tality against the unavoidable drapghts which
old age max upon the system. Ths fortifying
influence Of the Bitters constitute 1t Q reliable
safeguard against malaria, rheumatism and kid.
itsy use. and it Projects the system from the eject.
Of cold and damp.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-06

The wool growers had a pro-
ftable meeting on Tuesday in
Bismarck. They decided to
make an effort another year to
establish market days at the vari-
Gus shipping points along the
line of railroad, and to invite
wool buyers from all parts of the
country to be present on the ap-
pointed date. Buyers are always
anxious to come in where they
can find lots of fifty and one
hundred thousand pounds of
wool, as has already been DEM
onstated at Glendive, Taylor,
Glen Ullin and Mandan.