davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
nee

I hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the nomination of county
auditor, subject to the republican
county convention.
Guy ], DEFRANCE.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Annaunremant.

thereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of county
auditor subject to the will of the re.
publican county convention.
JOHN LEASH,
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
To tho People Of Stark County.

To the People Of stark County.
hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the office of clerk of the dis.
trict court, for Stark County. Re.
specially submitted for your consid.
Grafton. A. B. ROBINSON.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

Only time Of arrival 10 given. Passenger trsin1
slwaye stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear sec.
Through tickets to japan and China, via Taco.
ma and. Northern Pacific Steamship Go:
c. iU On, oe IMn Tie d@s Agent I Mpsth hem G Paeia::
Railroad ct Dickinson, or Chas. 8. Fee, lei
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
ICE At BlsnARck. N. d.

01NV V111VB 1t UI60x8CR0 n d.
June IS 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given thatthe following nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his Intention to make
dnal proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before Guy ]. DeFrance.
clerk Of the District Court stark county, ct Dick.
tneon, N. D.. on Monday July 81, 1896, viz:
ELISHA JINCKs,
foE the 9. Q. / sec. 3, twp. 40, r. ~.
his continuous residence 1pon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
George Jurgens, Thomas Olson, VIM. Hecht,
6-20-6. Z. LAKE, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Rarch for Sale.

will sell my old Moody L Clark
ranch located 8 miles south of South
Heart; good building, good water, 200
acres fenced, all for 800. Come and
see. Geo. Clark. 5Q2mp.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Trespass Notice.

cutting hay, OF In any way trespsssins al "a:
aoo94 known a. the Fennell claim.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
StIayod.

O lett rump. Suitable reward for return Of
above described animal. G. g. LANeDoN,
7A.9t. Dickipaon. N. Ii.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

The crop promise is everything
that could be asked. The rains
have been abundant and a large
harvest seems assured.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Order Of the Day.

The following instructions for the
parade today are published for the
information of all interested. The
following named gentlemen have
been appointed assistant marshals.
and will assume charge of the vari.
Gus divisions: Oliver Whaley. chief
assistant, in charge of the bicycle
corps; j. G. Williamson and John
Leask, LIST division. A. J. Osborn
and John Rattan, End division. Ed.
L. Jones and Thos. Mel, 3rd division.
Fred Dickinson, F. j. Kricek, Fred.
Freeman and John Lenneville.
The various bodies and individuals
taking part in the parade will assem-.
BILE at the school house square at $50
a. tn. in the following order, and will
be assigned to positions by the as.
sistant marshals, on the ground.
LIST Division, Occidental bicycle
club, Capt. Oliver Whaley; band,
Sam'l Leask, leader; wal veterans,
j. e. Campbell, captain; Dickinson
Hose Co., F. Lucas, foreman; on
Cross street, right resting on Barney.
End Division, young ladies' cavalry
troop, Mabel Folsom, captain; VIC.
mans relief corps IN carriages, school
children in stage coach and floats.
Merchants displays, in the rear Of
the LIST division.
3rd Division, juvenile cavalry
troops, j. A. Currie, captain; fantas'
tic corps. citizens mounted. mer.
chants displays. Citizens in carria.
ges in real of End division.
1t is particularly requested that no
fire arms or fire crack ers be discharg'
ed the vicinity of tho parade while
in line, and so avoid frightening the
horses.
All who intend taking a part in
the parade are urged to be in line
ready to star t at Q o'clock a. m. sharp
at which hour the line of march viii
be taken up.
A general compliance with thu
above will add largely to the enjoy
ment of all and will be much appre
ciated. It is earnestly hoped tina
every resident of the town will deco
rate their premises.
Veterans of the war will please 70
port to Capt. J. g. Campbell, at tn
committee headquarters, at 8 "a. m
on the morning of July 4, to TAX
part in the parade. The school chill
dren will please assemble at tn
school house at the same hour, wher'
they will be assigned to wagons.
GEO. AUD. Marshal.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Co. Treas.

Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can BIO quickly cured without IN
operation by simply applying De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Drenkle
& Davis. II
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Fourth Of July Notice.

Fourth Of July Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not
to discharge any fire arms or fire
crackers during the parade on July
18th. FRANK LIsH, Sheriff,
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Taken Hin.

On nj claim 2 miles south of Richardton, ons
DO sem; also one bay horse, spottod. branded
8 on left shoulder. Owner please provo proper.
" and pay costs.
617S1t. Auauer NannnnnOp.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Horses Tor Sale.

Heavy draft horses. we'll broken,
for sale Mt prices that will suit.
Ranch head of Maybe Greek. All.
dress me at Dickinson.
Att. II. C.. Ouinion.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
More Sheep.

We have a band of $500 sheep for
sale now or after shearing; 1900 rs
and 1900 rs; all wethers.
5.23.tf. D1NsDALE 4 MERRY,
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Institute at Taylor.

The Farmers Institute meeting at
Taylor Saturday, June 9th, was fair
ly we'll attended. Prof. Kaufman
from Fargo Agricultural College.
was present and addressed the meet
ing on the subject of cooperative
creameries. The gentleman gave
figures showing cost of running fac.
tories and what the earnings of the
patrons of those that are operating
successfully are. He demonstrate
that in cooperation there is chance
for even small farmers as we'll as
large producers to make SO good an
article of dairy product as to be able
to sell at the highest price in the
open market making them independ-
ent of the trouble of trying to sell a
q small amount of inferior butter in
a doubtful market, or taking it out in
trade at the country stores. After
paying for making the butter the gen.
tleman asserts the patron will have
more money for the milk from his
COWS because the improved methods
Of manufacture gets out Of the milk
all there il in it and makes the pro.
duct of 80 high q quality that it
brings tho highest price obtainable.
Other parties spoke on the 81 bject;
Mr.. Underhill taking the ground that
there was now a necessity tor q great
many farmers who owned only 100
acres to turn their attention to some.
thing besides simply growing grain.
The sentiment Of the meeting seem :
to be in harmony with the views ad.
vanced by the speakers.
Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa. writes
81 have been suffering from Piles fol
twenty-five years and thought my
case incurable. DeWitt's Witch Ha
eel Salve was recommended to me as
q pile cure, 90 ! bought a box and it
performed a permanent cure. Dren.
kel & Davis. tt.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

Ono light gray mare, branded D bar d on lsft
shoulder and diamond on right jaw. Suitable
reward. 6s0tf. II. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
saturday. Jaly 4, 1895.
1T was warm one year ago to-
day as those who celebrated at
Taylor must certainly remember.

PEOPLE began to arrive Friday
for the 9TH, and many of them
will remain over for the Wallace
show on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

w
Tho primary eaueuses will be held Saturday,
July II, loo0, - follows: "
. Farmers Valley, In j. G. Schmallenberger's
spriinsva1e, IN school house No. !, at 2 p. m.
Antelope, In .sohool house in Aptelope, 7p: M.
Riehardton, n school house, st7p.m.
TAYLOR. In school houso, at p. n.
Glsdstope, in school house et7 p. m.
LehiSh, In sohoolh house, at ". m.
nsprseapst ~: !. ta court hopse, from
JUDGE:
1!siiasop Precinct No II, 1 IL school d house, 2 to
8el6eld, In WI Kings house at p. m.
Plum Creek. in Bolts school house at7 p. m.
Thomas. Yeekel was appointed committee.
man for Plum Greek precinct.
The primaries viii b called to order by the
oommttteeman foe theseveral precincts.
By otdeeof the Republican central committee
Dated q DisEinsoa, N. D.. June q, lsos.
n. n. iouNaoN
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
Republican Judicial Convention.

Tho undsrsisned are directed BY the Republi.
can Judicial Central committee, OF the sixth in.
dieisi district. to announce that . convention
VIII ne held for the purpose Of nominating .
candidate for the ONCE of Judge Of the district
court, Tor The SIKH. judicial district, data and
place OF meeting 70 DO announced by the chair
man Of said committee ats later dste.
INT OASIS OF approximation In said convention
10 the average Of votes cast for member Of con.
1!!e:s and governor ct the gensraltlection Of 1884,
giving one delegate for each 100 republican votes
q major fraction Of loe votes cast To- the omcef.
above named, at said election The different
counties IN the district will, under such eppor.
aonment, DO entitled to representation as follows:
Bnrleigh.....".....6 observation-disclosures. I
Billings ............1 0liyer............. !
!
morton. .............7
The judicial committee will pass upon the
f,,iEat OF tnoss entitled to participate in the Pre-.
pnfposs a 10 =; N; Of the day Of Tie eon;yentionH,
delegates and notices of contest must be fled
With the chairman by 10 O'Clock on the date Of
the convention.
By order Of the Republican Judicial Central
committee Of the sixth Judicial district.
--- RIM. FUTILE, Chairman.
9. B. LITTLE, Secretary.
4andsn. June Is, 1886. 6-20tf.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
IS Reward.

will give S. reward for the return Of 1 bay
mare, white strip in face, weight 80, branded
L d on loft hip. 1T. L.. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
St. Paul House,
First.clas in every particular.
M. MCKINLEY, Proprietor.
DICKINSON, N. ..
Republican County Convention.

A Republican convention for the county Of
Stark 10 hereby called to meet In the court
house. in Diekinson, in said county. Thursday
July u, !ees. e g O'Clock .. M, fof the purpose
Grand. Forks, n. d., July End, 1898, 70 choose
i've delegates "a. othe judicial o~onyention TO DO
bald ct Bismarck, N. p, July a, 1894, to choose
delesatee to the legislative convention Of tho
11st legislative district to b held at some future
date, sndto nominlte Republican candidates
for the foloW1ngo@eeo, viz:
County treasuier, sheriff, auditor, register Of
deeds, clerk Of district court, states attorney,
coroner! eo1lnty judge, surveyor, supertntend.
eat OF schools, tour Justices Of the peace, four
oonstablss.
Each precinct win DO entitled to representa-.
ton IN said county convention a. follows, such
representation being based upon tho republi.
can vote cast for congressman, governor and
PecretaIy Of state ct the general, election held
In Nov. 1874 In the ratio Of one delegate for ev-
cry q votes or fraction thereof and ono dele
Sets at large, giving the precinct delegates %
follows:
EIarmsrs .valsy.....s Gladstone. ..........4
eprinsvale..........A LehiSh...............2
xntelope..""......9 1iek1n.en No. l........e
Riehardton..... ....3 South Heart.."......a
6el6sld Taylor...............3
Plum Crook..........l Dickinson No. II ......5
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04
9TH OF July.
The Following is the Program Of the
Day and Evening.

Parade begins at . o'clock a.. m. and viii
form at the school house square ct $50 prompt-
ly. Tho limo of march will DO from the school
house, through Haupt, Cloush. Barney. Hanna.
ford, Billings, Oakes. and Willard streets, pass.
ing in review, by the president of the day and
guests, at the band stand anddismtss on reach.
ing Wolfoik street.
Exercises at tho Pavilion viii begin at ths
conclusion OF parade and Will oonstst OF music
and orations by Aessrs. L.. A.. Simpson, DC.
Campoeil' Z. Miller and It. W. 6allasher.
Horse races, at the race track begin At ] p. m.
TrOf froo for 0n 4 IN ontAR a n aknRA IN
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

cattle branded az shown in cut on left side, do
livered at any railroad point on tho n. p. dur
ing time of shipments, or at Dickinson at any
time. 6-134m. ALLEN, WET 3 WYNN.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

Attorney 70. Mortgage. Dickinson, n. n.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

..'.a y !: u. ii TRACEY 1Nss T. Chairman assi
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-04

Wool sacks and wool Irvine at
McCloy & Senour's. SO
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14

The aggregate of the public debt OF
the United States on Jan. 81 was, ac-
cording to the treasury statement,
S1,6s7 .1S0.7ss. This total includes GER
tificates and treasury notes Offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
amounting to $5625i2,773. The aggre-
gate of interest-bearing and non-inter-
est-bearing debt amounted to $1,124,-
63S,015, which represents net decrease
for the month amounting to $687 ,446.-
80. The certificates and treasury notes
show decrease OF $3.50 800. and by
chasing these as debt net decrease is
shown. The gold holdings of the
treasury amounted on Jan. 81 to $99,-
es3.356.57 and the silver holdings to
$505.421 ,s1S.Gs. The gold reserve had
fallen on that date to $49, ,S45. .507 and the
net cash balance amounted to $121,-
746.271.27. leaving an aggregate cash
balance in the treasury at the end of
the month amounting to $171, ,591. 1887.
This represents decrease of $685.
423.65 for the month. The government
receipts for the month of January
amounted to $29.237 .670.21. which rep
resents an increase not far from 81, ,0OO,-
600 as compared with the preceding
month. and over $l.4OO.OOO as COM
pared with the corresponding month
of last year. The internal revenue re-
ceipts, which exceeded those from GUS
toms in December last. fell below them
in January by more than $500 900,
but the disproportion between them is
less than 1t was In January Of last year.
The expenditures for the month
amounted to $32, ,529 ,340.65. which rep
resents an increase of over 5000, 900 as
compared with December last, but
decrease Of nearly S2,O00.000 as COM
pared with January. 1895.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14

neople of our land estimate at IT. real
value the work which the board OF
home missions has in charge and II
they can be made to realize its eI-
treme importance the means 10 carry
On and extend this work will be
equally forthcoming. and / hope that
such an unusual interest may be
aroused In behalf Of the cause BY the
movement of which this meeting b Il
part AZ will suggest to many hereto
fore Indifferent that among the most
comforting Of their possessions will be
a share In the triumphs and achieve
mepts of home missions"
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14
CLEVELAND ON MISSIONS.
He Thinks RsiigIeas work In the "es' -
Nesd.d.

He fhinks ReliEboas WORK n sAs
Nesdrd.
New York, March 5.-The address Oh
President Cleveland before the
byterian Home Missionary society III
this city a few days ago. whicn mas
caused adverse comment In the "es'-
was a. follows:
'I desire to express my appreciatioh
Of the privilege of participating IN .n's
conference and Of the opportunity thuS
afforded me Of testifying to the vaiue
and usefulness of the work under'aA.
en- by the board OF home missions oi
the Presbyterian church. My interest,"
In this object and my familiarity WIN
home missionary effort are not newly
acquired. They early came to me III
the surroundings of Christian fres
byterian home, and were stimuh.eu
by a fathers faithful labors In tue
cause. My early Impressions are not
however, the only basis OF the tesu-
mony l give tonight in favor OF nome
missions. AS your fellow citizen, in-
terested, hope. in all things that deep
en- the religious sentiment OF our peo
pie and enlarge Christian influence,
fully realize the transcendent import
ance Of this agency in its operator
Of AaSth e. mfR nne fS5 fSns the ses1er 1eva q
those who have been led into the way
Of Righteousness through the instru
mentality of our home missions are
rich trophies OF successful endeavor.
But it Is not only us your fellow citi-
zen, but as the chief executive officer
Of your government that l desire to
speak, for l am entirely certain that !
serve well our entire people, whose ser
want / am. when | here testify to the
benefit our country has received
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14

The great Siberian railway. is max
ing good progress. Last year S63 miler
OF track were laid. bringing the terminus
TO krasnoyarsk. a distance of 3.O74
miles east from St. Petersburg, ana
thus completing continuous mail
route from the capital to the bank of
the Yenisei river. or the 4,572 miles
from Chelyabinsk. the starting point
near the Europe-Asia border. to Vladi-
vostock on the Pacific, 1868 miles of
track have been laid. besides the branch
OF $50 miles from Chelyabinsk to Eka-
terinburg. which is also completed.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14
ri ooLDEoT AFRICA.

we,s Psee,s rAash Hsss Alvays EosssA
rAsss. Yss Masavss Have ussa ysssse. !
In spits Of all that has bssn written
latsly about the Transvaal Republic.
most people have an utterly mistaken
tdsa about IT," said Albert Gerard
Thisss. the tenor. who u well ac-
Quaintsd with It, the other day. Most
people, I and. think that any spot In
Africa u torrid and tsrriheally hot At
all times. whereas. In reality. many OF
the nights. and particularly In June. are
very cold, and It takes all the rugs and
blankets that one possesses to keep him
warm. Though the midday sun . al
most - warm - any summer day." the
tenor went on. "one needs to be well
provided with covering II he proposes
to pass the night on the veldt. To give
you some idea Of the cold Of the plains
1t night may tell you that few
winters ago several natives on their
way to the fields were frozen stif on
Several Of our party one day started
from Bloemfontein for Pretoria. where
the shooting was particularly good,
and. a. walking was cheap, we decided
to 20 on foot, taking with us couple OF
boys to carry our traps. which consisted
Of change of linen. or rather fannels.
a pair Of blankets each. the cooking
utensils and spare gun. We had for
our companion a young man whom we
had met few days previous to our de-
parture-a young Scotchman but lately
arrived In the country. Starting about
9 o'clock in the afternoon we walked
briskly, with occasional halts for coffee,
until about 10 o'clock at night. when the
moon shone out in full, and we decided
to turn in for the night. The wind was
already blowing pretty fresh and we
looked about for a place in the veldt
where the ant hills were the thickest so
that we could set fire to two of them
to heat our kettles and keep us warm
during the bivouac. After having a
cup Of coffee and sitting around the hre
until thoroughly warmed our party
slipped of their boots and. putting
them under our heads for pillows.
pulled our blankets over our heads and
feet and were soon fast asleep. imagin-
ing, Of course, the Scotchman would do
the same. About o'clock, when the
night was the coldest, we were all
awakened by dreadful groaning and
pulling our heads from out our cover
ings, were astonished to see Mac hud-
died up on the ground with nothing owe!
him but a rubber overcoat, shivering
chattering and moaning piteously. The
fire was out An icy wind was sweeping
around the veldt. Good gracious. Mac
what's the matter? Where are your
blankets?' we cried. I did-didn't
bring any chartered the unfortunate
youth. Didn't bring any? Then what
on earth was that big bundle the Kafi'
was carrying?' That is my b-besi
Clothes moaned the sufferer. We were
soon up and bundled the poor fellow
into our own blankets. and. waking thu
boys, we made up roaring fire ant
thawed him back to life. The next day
| ON arriving at Winberg, you should
| have soen Mac rushing into the frs
store and. regardless Of 'siiler.' buy tive
Of the thickest blankets to be had
This man had never slept before outside
of four walls and had fondly imagined
that in Africa he would need no cover.
ing. He made common mistake abou,
Africa"
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14
ITALIANS HAVE HAD ENOUGH
The Massss af the People Want Ne mere
Fighti.g In AbyssiAia.

The Massss af the People Want Ne mere
Fighti.g In AbyssiAia.
Rome, March 6.-The rioting caused
by the anger of the people at the cdl-
duct Of the Abyssinian campaign WIS
continued last night in nearly evay
large city in Italy. although q ran
storm cleared the streets OF the ca)i-
tai
At Milan large mob marchd
through the principal streets, smashing
windows right and left, yelling e:e-
crations on Crispi and his miaistes.
and calling for the trial and prompt
execution of General Baratien. The
.se+er1 n,ndo their way to the r1irvly
station with the intention of prevent
ing the departure from Milan of any
army reserve OF that city and neigh.
borhood, belonging to the class of 1s72
But, anticipating trouble, the authori.
ties kept the men In the barracks and
sent a regiment of infanry to guard
the railroad station.
The excitement in this oty broke ou,
afresh this afternoon, wien It became
known that the workmn and other
societies had been quiely organizing
great demonstration for tonight.
Unless the authorities ncceed in pre-,
venting them they will proceed to the
capitol this evening ami appeal for a
prompt recall Of the Italian troop from
Africa
Among the military men there is II
strong sentiment In favor of pushing
the campaign In Africa to the utmost,
even If 1t is necessary to call out all
the army reserves and send $4,000 ad.
ditional troops to Abyssinia. But the
sober-minded representatives of the
business community advocate a policy
OF peace. even If 1t s necessary for
ltaly's pride to suffer in order to OBJ
tain these ends.
Inc masses. as rule are opposed to
any further sacrifice " the lives of
Italian soldiers. and they are in sym.
pathy with those who favor a complete
chanse In the colonial policy of Italy.
In the meanwhile the financial situa-
tion is alarming all those who con.
template 1t, and this. II is hoped, may
nave the effect of bringing about the
adoption Of policy OF concilIation and
economy.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14

The following dispatch comes from
render. Neb.: Three Indians on the
Wfnnebago reservation secured Jug
OF whisky and, after imbibing, stripped
for an old-fashion war dance. When
they had exhausted themselves they
sunk into drunken stupor and were
found dead this morning" This is
proof positive that the war dance is
not suited to the modern Indian. 1t
might have done very well for his an
cestors and the romantic braves that
frisk about the pages of Cooper's novels.
but the up-to-date red man is not built
on the same plan and should attempt
nothing more complicated than a polka
or two-step.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14
tn. Id..l ch.,..m..

The ideal Christmas Is found not in
the land OF flowers. but in the snow
bound, rugged country of the north.
Without keen. frosty air. long stretches
Of hill and meadows covered with snow
ponds and lakes incrnsted with Ice;
within. roaring fires of hickory wood.
halls ringing with the shouts of chill
dren and tables heaped high with the
good things Of life-these are the con-
ditions which seem essential to the
complete enjoyment of the great feast
day Of the church.-New York Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1896-03-14
Spring
M edici.ne

Your blood In Spring h almost certain to
b full Of impurities accumula-
tion OF the winter months. Bad VEN
tilation OF sleeping rooms, impure air
In dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure
OF the kidneys and liver properly to do
extrs work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes Of this condition. 1t
il Of the utmost importance that you