davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers Of the First National Bank of Dickinson,
for the purpose of electing a board of directors
f9r the ensuing year will be held in tae rocms
p. m. r. H. JOHNSON,
l2l26t, Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Fred Koesel is to take the Mcclure
store ut Richardton on the first of
January.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

1t appeared like the last run of
shedding Thursday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Great reductions in millinery at
Miss Murn's. l2.l2-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Cash paid for hides, pelts and all
kinds of furs. Twelve pounds buck
wheat 35c., or $3.50 per cwt., for cash.
12.5tf E. Messerschmidt.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

The order of Foresters are meeting
in the new X. p. hall.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Boiled Cider for mince meat ut
Scoli"!d's. lila
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12
Tourist Car to California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Car is run once each week
from st. Paul to San Francisco via
the Northern Pacific and Shasta
route. This car leaves st. Paul at
2:45 p. m. every Wednesday, Dickin-
son. N. Oak. 1875 p. m. every Thurs
day, reaching San Francisco the fol-
lowing Monday morning. Rate for
double berth from st. Paul and Mime
apolis only $500, and from Dickinson
only $3.50. For Tickets and reserva-
tions write to E. j. Bardwell, Ticket
Agent, N. P. Ry. Co., Dickinson, N.
Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

E. E. Cook came in from the Can
non Ball Tuesday evening. He got
along finely with his sheep Thanks.
giving week and did not lose any.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

There is no discounting the home
made sausage supplied by r. Carna.
han. We have tried it.
Taken in time Hoods Sarsaparilla
prevents serious illness by keeping
the blood pure and all the organs in a
healthy condition.
News agents,out from St. Paul get
their lay-oyer in Dickinson since the
new schedule went into effect.
Don't suffer with chapped hands;
Robinson's Toilet Companion will
cure the most obstinate cases at once.
Prepared by Druggist Robinson, Sims
St. 11.7tf
Earl Henderson of Richardton has
come to Dickinson to attend school
and is stopping with his sister Mrs.
John F. Davis.
Did it ever occur to you whose hair
is thin and constantly falling out that
this can be prevented? Halls Hair
Remover is sure remedy.
Jerome Clark, brother of j. d.
Clark Of this place. died at Red Lodge,
Montana, Saturday morning, Dec. S.
Deceased will be remembered as for.
merly manager of the old 13 outfit.
The length of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers. The major.
ity of people die from lung troubles.
These may be averted by promptly
Drenkel & Davis.
Ft. John Handtmann has located
at Richardton and will superintend
the erection of a beautiful Catholic
lie church to cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. The Richardton Land and
Improvement Co., through their
agent. L. A. Simpson, have given the
church society title to four lots.
This is your last chance to get
goods cheap at Richardton. W. A.
Mcclure & Co. will close out during
the coming 30 days their entire stock
of merchandise at cost. 12-5-lp.
L. Christensen of Belfeld was re-
turning Thursday from St. Paul,
where he had marketed one car of
HOLSTERS at 81 cents per pound.
Mr.. Christensen considered the sale a
good one, as the cattle were rough.
The "Blue Flame" oil stoves al
McCloy & Senour's are safer, cheaper
and better than gasoline stoves and
are the only successful oil stove or
the market. 7.l8t1
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

The "Blue Flame oil stoves at
McCloy & Senour's are safer, cheaper
and better than gasoline stoves and
are the only successful oil stove on
the market. 7.lStf
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Stocknen will find Il line of round
up stoves, heavy tents, wagon COW
ers, and bed sheets at McCloy & Sen.
ours. 81
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

There is no discounting the home-
made sausage supplied by r. Carna.
han. We have tried it.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

1t is reported that Fred Koesel, the
Antelope storekeeper. is soon to move
to RichardtOn,
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Buckwheat flour ut Scofield's lila
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12
Treasurer Riessbeck had S433.3l of
school money for Dickinson district
on the 5th of this month.

An elegant line of silk handker-
chiefs and muflers, suitable for Xmas
presents, just arrived at DeGraff'$.
1910
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

c. E. Trask sold five cars of Oregon
cattle in Chicago last week, as feed
els, for $3.50 and S2.65. His sheep
three cars-sold ut $500.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12
Smoke "Washington HDing" Ci-
gar; it is the best. Jobbed and re-
tailed 6Y Drenkez & Davis. I2-5-8p

w. S. Fenno of Taylor is feeding a
carload of steers that he may have
granted cattle for the spring mar
ket. He is also milking 20 cows, and
Mrs. Fenno continues to supply a fine
article of dairy butter.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

H. L. Dickinson sold eight cars of
sheep last week at 1895, SO and So. 10
ner cvvt
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Taken in time Hoods Sarsaparilla
prevents serious illness by keeping
the blood pure and all the organs in a
healthy condition.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

w. H. Brennan Was in the first of
the week with Mrs. Brennan who is
ill from fever and will remain in
town at the residence of l.. A. DAVIS
few Weaks for medical treatment.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Earl Henderson of Richardton has
come to Dickinson to attend scho oil
and is stopping with his sister Mrs.
John F. Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Christmas will soon be here. Have
you bought those presents yet? When
buying don't forget that DeGraff has
a nice line of serviceable gifts. 1912
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12
Rubber sheeting at scolield's. 1l.lA

Buckwl,eat flour ut Scotield's lila
Rubber sheetiDg at Scolield's. lila
Boiled Cider for mince meat at
Scofe!d's. lila
Attorney Simpson is trying a new
Jewell Typewriter.
For style, shape and price. De CRAFTS
shoes arc the best. 4.l8
l.. Eager reports things in good
shape at his sheep ranch Oh Crooked
Greek.
Standard calicoes in light and dark
shades, cts. per yard at Scofield's.
o.5.
The Mystic Tea at the Congrega-
tional church next Friday evening.
A few nice blanket shawls. winter
weights, at scofeld's very cheap to
close them out. lila.
G. +. Pendergast writes that things
are in fairly good shape ut his ranch.
1t appeared like the last run of
shedding Thursday afternoon.
Great reductions in millinery at
Miss Mura's. l2.l2-2t.
The order of Foresters are meeting
in the new X. P. hall.
Fred Richardson is spending the
winter at the Cook ranch ON the Can.
non Ball.
Ladies' walking hats 25 and so cts.
piece at Miss Murn's. 12-l2-2t.
M. Sutherland: Our yearlings at the
South Heart ranch came through in
good shape.
Stockmen will find a line of round
up stoves, heavy tents, wagon COW
ers, and bed sheets at McCloy & Sen.
ours. 81
IL IN icpol1o" ''I'1 TlVu NooSol, Iuc
Antelope storekeeper, is soon to move
to Richardton.
Will sew by the day or week, can
cut and fit by measure. Rooms at
Mrs. Hanley's. SARAH MCCLEdENTs.
l0.17tf-lp.
Dolls dressed to order at Miss
Murn's, also dolls for sale. 1926
Fred Koesel is to take the Mcclure
store ut Richardton on the first of
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Look down this list and see if there
isn't something you want:
Scissors and Pocket Knives, each Csc
Christmas Pictures, $1.25 and $500
Christmas Dolls dressed, Csc. to 81 so
Christmas Books. Stories. Poems, etc.
each CSC.
Gents Ties, large assortment.each Csc
Ladies' fancy silk handkerchiefs l0:.
to Sl.OO each.
Children's Fur sets, $l.00 to $3.50.
Gents Suspenders. dandies, Csc. pair.
Turkey Red Damask. good quality,
Csc. per yard.
Pins, papers for SC.
Standard Prints, SC. per yard.
Indigo Blue Prints, q Sc. per yard.
Amoskeag Check Gingham,5c. per yd.
Dress Style Gingham, &c. per yd.
We keep clothing, boots, shoes,
hats, carpets, groceries, with bar
gains in every line. Come and see
us, we want your trade.
l2-5tf. CURR1E 4 CROwL.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

j. F. Young of Belfeld is winter
ing 1900 sheep. He was prepared for
the storm and did not sustain any
lOssee.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Rev. Geo. W. Gallagher will deliv-
or one of his popular lectures
"Growl, Grumble and Grit''-at Coop.
erstown next Wednesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Ayers Pills, being composed of the
essential virtues of the best vegetable
aperients, without any of the woody
or fibrous material whatever. is the
reason why they are so much more
effective and valuable than any other
cathartics. The best family physic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
PLANS OF BUCKLEYITEs.
White Endorsed for President of the
United States arrangements
for a Special Train.

For more than an hour last night, the
Buckley deIegates'to the State Convention
worried over the matter Of transportation
to Sacramento next week, and In the
course of the proceedings the fact was
made evident that neither Buckley nor
any of the shining lights of that wing of
the local Democracy had any money ito
burn"
A grand-stand play was made by the
adoption of resolutions pledging the dele
CATION to vote and work in the interests of
Stephen NJ. White for President OF the
United States. This move, like that of the
nomination of Mcguire for Congress, is in
terpreted as an overture for the favor and
influence in the coming convention of the
gentlemen honored.
Superintendent of Streets Ashworth
drew forth the greatest enthusiasm dis
played during the two-hour session when
he offered to contribute $40 of the $40
necessary to pay for the locomotive which
is to haul the special train of the delega-
ton to Sacramento. But Andy Clunie.
who was present with an evident grudge
against all office-holders, bounced upon
him and shouted that if he held as fat an
office as Ashworth he would defray the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
sHINGLERs HAVE A GRIEVANCE
An Alleged Breach of Agreement With
the Trades Council tho Cause.

An Alleged Breach of Agreement With
the Trades Council the Cause.
The members of the shinglers' union are
sorely perplexed over what it terms breach
of honor and confidence in the treatment it
has received at the hands of the Trades Coun-
Gil. which refused admittance to its delegates
when they presented themselves for admission
to that BODY.
shinglers blame the carpenters, as that body is
supposed to be in opposition to them as skilled
mechanics.
The following resolution, as adopted at the
meeting of their union last night, speaks their
sentiments:
Resolved That shingling is recognized as a dis
tinct and separate trade as any mechanical art
composed in the Building Trades Council, and that
we are entitled to the same recognition as Is ac-
corded TO the affiliated unions-s inglers are APP
prentced and obliged to learn their trade the same
as anv other trade: and that we were urged to
form a union and that we were organized as such
nv the committee OF the Building Trad S Council,
with promise of receiving full recognition as an
affiliated union
such and signed petition recon- mending that we
do the work for which we had formed our union
in preference to carpenters; therefore be it further
ResoLued, That we do condemn the action Of the
(arpenterst District Council in prevailing
upon the Building Trades Council TO declare us
a union thereby attempting to deprive us of the
RIGHT TO earn an honest living, and for sending
threats to contractors, architects and all labor
unions forbidding them to work with or employ IS
on penalty of boycott and strike.
This action I'VE consider as antagonistic TO union
mate pursuit of an honorable calling granted to
every citizen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13

whole extra expense of $40. At another
stage of the proceedings he made similar
fling at Recorder Glvnn.
The meeting of the delegation was for
the purpose of perfecting arrangements
for the exodus to Sacramento and for
breaking into the State Convention.
RolIcall showed 10 out of the 161 dele
oates present. While it was in progress
4. J. Clunie called Charles Mccarthy
down for responding to the name of De-
vote. the latter gentleman being absent.
Mr.. Mccarthy became indignant and a
warcloud for second or two lowered on
the horizon. The offender explained by
stating he answered for Devote as that
gentleman was downstairs.
Congressman Mcguire telegram return
ing thanks for the nomination of the Fifth
District Convention was read and greeted
with applause.
Senator Donovan of the committee on
Headquarters at Sacramento reported that
he had made conditional arrangement
for hall on Seventh street, between K
and L. and the committee was given full
n now to act. The rent will be slo per
day until 10 P. NJ. and 81 per day extra if
the hall is used until midnight.
The committee on badges presented
sample of the insignia which it had or
dered made. 1t consists of two silver dol
lars overlapping one another, one snow
ing the diverse and the other the reverse
of the coin, printed in silver on cardboard.
bon. On the lower fac sim lie of the coin
is the following legend: Free Silver; Is
to 1. Democratic State Convention, Sac
ramento, June, &c." They cost IS cents
each.
On motion of Joseph Rothschild the
various Assembly district delegations
elected chairmen to look after detail mat
10 II.
DR.. Stanton, the chairman of the City
delegation. recess was declared to al
low of this being done. and the following
chairmen we're reported:
Twenty eighth District, James Ryan;
Twenty-ninth District, P. H. Cahill; Thirtieth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13

District, J. H. Miller; Thirty-irst District, T.
Tracey; Thirty-second District, NJ. J. Rooney;
Thirty third District NJ. ]. Crane; Thirty
fourth District, Herman Joost; Thirty fifth
District, P. ]. Carr; Thirty-sixth District, NJ.
G. Sears; Thirty-seventh District, James
Nealon; Thirty-eighth District, NJ. j. Donovan;
Thirty ninth District, ]. ii. Steinbach; Fortieth
District, Charles Haggerty; Forty-frst Dis
trict, P. F. Dunn; Forty-second District P. I.
Flynn; Forty-third District, Mat O'Donnell;
Forty-fourth District, d. Sweeney; Forty-htth
District, J. c. Castro.
Secretary Humphreys introduced the
following resolution without comment:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Stephen NJ. White has
been prominently mentioned as q candidate
for the Democratic nomination for President
OF the United States of America; and, whereas.
he has ever proved loyal to the interests of
the American people, and has ever been the
determined foe of grasping corporations and
monopoies, as was illustrated by his opposl-
ton to the funding bill; and, whereas, he is
the living embodiment of the principles adj
vocsted by the Democracy OF California; there
fore be it
Convention from the City and County OF San
Francisco do hereby pledge ourselves to vote
only for such men for delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention as Will pledge
themselves to vote for and use their best en-
beavers to secure the nomination for President
OF the United States for the Hon. stephen NJ.
White, and we further pledge ourselves TO DO
all within our power to have the State Conven-
ton send to the National Convention dele
gates pledged to the Hon. Stephen NJ. White,
California's choice for President of the United
States.
]. A. Steinbach opposed tie resolution
and asked, dare you and can you afford
to pledge yourself to man whom we all
know has no chance of election?'
Here there were indignant and deter
mined cries of 1--WE can" and "We dare"
After some further debate the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Chairman Gynn of the committee on
transportation reported that q special
train could be obtained to Sacramento by
guaranteeing 120 fares at So 80 each and
paying $40 extra for the locomotive.
1t was decided to accept this offer and
that the train leave at 2:20 P. NJ. Monday.
This arrangement included a return pas
sage on any regular train. A rollcall
showed that 1856 delegates would take adj
vantage of the special train.
Tickets will be obtainable at the Buck
ley headquarters Sunday afternoon be-
tween and P. M, and there will be a
meeting of the chairmen of the Assem- bly,
district delegations to make final arrange.
ments at s P. M. tomorrow.
Charles Edelman of Orange County was
present and addressed the meeting Just
before it adjourned. In the course of his
remarks he said the delegates from his
county would go to the State Convention
without bias for or against either of the
factions from this City, and he promised
they would vote according to the law and
merits of the case. His utterance was
heartily applauded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
AN ALMOST EkR0R1ESS GAME.
Splendid BAH Played by the BroOkIynS


and CEereLGndS.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 1.-THE most ex-
citing game at Eastern Park this season was
played to-day. The Clevelands played with
out an error and made one more hit than the
home team, but were unable to find Payne
when a hit would have won the game. Grim's
single scored the winning run. Burkett
picked up the ball and seeing that the game
was lost threw it over the fence President
Byrne intends to deduct 81 25 from the Cleve-
lands share of the receipts with which to pay
for the ball. Score: BroOklyns 4, 8, 1. Cleve-
lands 3, 9, l. Batteries-Payne and Grim,
Wallace and thinner. Umpire-Emsie.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-THE Balti-
mores only error gave the Chicagos their only
run. Mcmahon pitched in great form, while
Friend was hit with effect in every inning but
two Kelley was put out of the game because
of an argument with Sheridan over the second
ball pitched. Attendance, 1892. Score: Bal
timores 9, Is, l. Chicagos l, z, 3. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson, Friend and Daley.
piIe-Sheridan.
BOSTON, Mass, June 12.-Ehret and Fisher
were both shining marks for the Bostons to-
day and were battered terrifcally. The for
mer lasted two innings. Hoy's fielding was
easily the feature, his throwing being the
finest seen here this year. Score: Bostons-
Is, "a, 2. Cincinnatis 3, 9, A. Batteries
Stivetts and CAMEL, Ehret and Vaughn. Um-
pire-Lynch.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 12.-The New Yorks
got but three hits off Foreman to-day. Two of
them, COUPLED with two bases on balls and q
sacrifice, yielded the only runs by the locals.
The PitIsburgs played fast fielding game.
Score: New Yorks-3, 8, 1. Pittsburgs-6, Ia,
g. Batteries-Meekin and Farrell, Foreman
and Sugden. Umpire-Campbell.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 12-Louisvilles'
colors were lowered again to-day by Philadel-
phia, although the former made great bid
for victory in the last few innings. Score:
Philadelphias 9, 9, 2. Lousvilles 8, 8, 5. Bat
ter1es-Orth and Grady, Hill and Miller. UNI
pire-Hurst.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12-The home
team had an easy time of it to-day with st.
Louis and batted Hart out Of the box in the
ingtons had assumed a good lead. Score:
Washfngtons 10 10, 6. st. Louis 6, Ia, 2. Bat
teries-King, Mcguire and Macaulay; Hart.
Parrot and Mcfarland. Umpires-Keefe and
Weidman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13

outing. and are quietly satisfied with their
exhibition. Now comes the Master
Bakers Protective Association and says
the day for it 10 bring its light from be-
meath the bushel has arrived. In other
words, they propose to have a picnic
themselves and show the City that they
are not behind the times
The active officers of the Master Bakers
Protective Association are: President,
Nicholas Prost; secretary, George Ruiz,
and cashier, William Ingling. They say
this is going to be one of the kind of pic
MICS you talk about but seldom witness.
1t is to be held in California Schuetzen
Park, near San Rafael, next Thursday,
June 49, There will be bowling for cash
prizes, Games for young and old, dancing
and various other forms of amusement.
In fact everything has been arranged for
a royalty good time, and an excellent en-
tertainment is assured 10 all who attend.
The association and music band leaves
Iiburon ferry, at the foot of Market street.
at A.. NJ. Boats will leave at 7:30, 9, II
and 11:30 A. NJ, and at 2:35 and $3.50 P. NJ.
The admittance to the park, including
fare, will be IS cents. Children under Is
years of age will be charged but 25 cents.
"The association" said President FROST,
sis now composed OF seventy bakeries, the
proprietors of which are mostly of German
descent. However, few bakeries other
than those controlled by Germans are at
present represented, and it is our inten-
ton to get as many as we can of all classes
to unite with US.
business in our line, as we'll as in most
others, has been going down hill for some
time, and the only remedy lies in our join
ing together and working for the common
good.
zone object we have in view is to cause
all loaves to be sold for cents. 1t doesn't
make any difference how large the loaf is
made, it should not be sold at less than
that price. We are confident that ere long
this condition of affairs will come about"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
TaORNDINE'S GOOD RACE
He Won as He Pleased on the
Western Grand Cir
cult.
Running Events Decided at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati, Forsyth and st.
Louis.

OMAHA, NEBR. June 12.-Three thou
sand people attended the Western grand
circuit races at the Fair grounds. 1t was
an ideal day, and the track was in excel
lent shape after the shower of the pre-
vious afternoon. 1t was great occasion
for favorites, and the bookies were well
pleased with the days business.
The first race on the card was the special
for three-year-olds eligible to the 2:30
trottIng class. Falmont won easily in
straight heats. The second event was the
2:l5 pace. The fight for the five heats was
between Hastings Bow and Dick Wilkes,
which resulted in Wilkes victory. The
third race was the 2:35 trot, in which Nor
dica, the favorite, won.
As is generally the case, the best event
was last on the card. This was the special
for three-year-old PAGERS eligible for the
2:25 class In the first heat four of the
nine starters were distanced. They got off
on the ninth score with Thorndine leading
and Bessie Z, who had been acting badly,
a dozen lengths behind. The race was an
exciting one, Thorndine winning the heat
by length. The second heat was almost
as exciting, Thorndine again taking the
lead, which he held to the finish, with
Edith w crowding him closely and Mary
Fl good third. The last heat was tame,
Thorndine being restrained to allow Edith
w to finish first.
Special trot for three-year-olds. eligible to
$50 class, purse 5000, divided into $500 Tor
each heat, .Falmont won, Eva Wright second,
Waban third. Best time, 2:2212.
2:I5 pace, purse $1,000, Dick Wilkes won,
Hastings Boy second, Kansas Queen third.
2:35 trot, purse $1,000, Nordica won, Par
sayal second, Dinah Boys third. Best time,
Special pace for three-year-olds, eligible to
2:25 class, 5000. divided, Torndine won,
Edith w second, Mary H third. Best time,
2:13
: GRAVESEND RACETRACK, N. Y,
June l2.-This was an off day here, both
as regards the card and the attendance.
Five furlongs, Eidolin won, Nina Louise Sec
ond, Full Speed third. Time, 1882.
one mile, Glenmoine won, Inqu1rendo sec
.ond Gotham third. Time, ;4213.
Clover stakes, four and q hall turlongs,