davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
NOTICE OF TREE CLAIM FINAL

. 11kOOE's
Land ONCE Bismarck, N. D., July 2, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has dled notice Of his intention to
make dnal proof In support of his 7. G. Entry,
and that said proof will be made before James
G. Saunders, Clerk of the District Court, at his
once in Dickinson, N. D., on the 14th day of
August, 1851, viz:
JOHN MARCES,
for the n. ". \ Of sec. 22, twp. 40, n. r. 81 ".
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Joseph Hushka, Fred kostelccky, John Kin.
eel and Anton Bergen, Of Dickinson, N. -.
7-10-6t Il. A. LAMD, Register.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck. N. D.,
July 8, 1897.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has dled notice Of lis intention to
make dnal proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before JAS G.
Saunders, Clerk OF the District Court, at his ofhce
In Dickinson, N. D., on the 14th day OF August,
1897, viz:
ANTON HANEL,
for tho 9. v Of n. ". v, and lots and 2, Sec 1S,
twp III n. r. o6w.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
Wensel Kostelecky, wenzel Jerges, Joseph
Hushka, Fred. Kostelecky, Of Dickinson, n. D.
7-l0.6t ~ E.A. LANE, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land ONCE at Bismarck. N. D., June 9, 1897.
H. hsse9K shs ~ ns
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before James g.
in Dickinson, n. D., on 9th day of July, 1891,
WENZEL POLENsKEY.
for the n. Q. eec. 20, twp. 141, n. .Nw.
continuous residence upon. and cultiyation Of
said land, viz:
Fred Kostelecky, Joseph Hushka. Joseph Lub-
tag, Anton Hannl oil Of Dickinson, N. D.
6-12-6t. X. A. LAAB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Land ONCE at Bismarck, N. D.
June 18th, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make nQai proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. G. Saun-
ders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his once
n H., Dickinson, N. D., on the 3lst day Of July,
WALLACE !. PELToN
for the eh Of the nwA and e1s Of the swk OF
section Y, twp. 40 n. range 95 W.
Me names the following witnesses to prove his
conunu0us residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, wig: - -1z=r". s.
Peter +. sta!ts, Charles A. Tear, Ira w.
HEaMsencc, William Whinn, oil of dickinson,
ezd-et. E. A. LAKE, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
TO SHEEP GROWERS.
One Hundred Shropshire Rams
For Sale,

For Sale.
Ihave over one hundred two and three year
old registered Shropshire rams that will sell
during the next two weeks at SIS per head as
they run. They have been in the state one and
two years, are accltmated, mature and in
splendid condition. Will keep them until Nov.
1ifdesired, a suitable cash payment being made,
and deliver them at my Black Butte Ranch in
Stark county.
Communicate with R. H. johnson at Dickin.
son, N. Dakota. Anyone desiring to purchase
must engage them within fortnight.
Yours truly,
7-A-2t Edison s. Dayton.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
Dated this 21st day Of July, 1881. 7-2l-4t
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF. .

o. .. Lsnu Omce, BismafcKsN n. u.
July II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention to
make hnal proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before James g.
Saunders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his
% tAviD jEsOsLER, guardian for August
Wilke, Insane.
for the n. n. 4 section 2, twp 14O n. 2. CIV.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
Ell. Jlnis, t. D. Dorhmann, Carl Paddock,
Richard Ha1elbueh, Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
Endeavor specials nearly every day.

J. 3, Porter has fenced and otherwise Inn
proved tie residanee property hs purchased Of
John Goodal.
Vim. kcAndzews, who was working for e. 81.
Wiley, had . serious runaway this week. His
leg was badly fractured at the ankle, but DR..
Smith Il in hopes that he can bring it out al
risht. The patiept II at Mr.. Ballard's,
At Farmar's Institute, Baylor, the sttsr.oon
OF July q, seslstary OF Asrssnlture Thomas
and both NJ. Canpbell and Mr. Russell Of soil
culture fame Willie present and special 10.
port made Of ~ sou cultars plants In STARK
ouanN. ;Es
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
Sheep for Sale.

A bunch Of 1890 sheep for sale;
the bunch containing 1000 wethers.
Ranch Z miles north of Taylor.
Correspondence solicited.
7.l7.4p X. T. EIKEN.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24
Ranch 5for aie

We ofler for sale thu Best I'm.
proved Ranch In the state. two tl,ous- &
and acres fenced for pasture. line
tpripg water. Is acres In crop. price
reasonable. Apply to
6-5tf c. r.. MERRY.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24

ts ! 9. eisisie q a 3 esss k a.sss q
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24

A son at D W McKenzie's and a
daughter at Judge Campbell's were
arrivals this week.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24

NOTICE or HOMEsTEAD ITNAI
Nj s3iisHs PROOF.
/. LAnD oyy1cs At BssnAncK, Il, D.
June 2slh, 1871.
Notice % hereby given thatths following ~.
"a settler has Alod notice OF his intention 10 mako
lnal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
peoof will be made before James g. SaunderS,
clerk Of tho District court, Stafk county, at his
o0ce In Diekineon, n. Dion 1lth day OF August,
1871, viz: Sss ~ -;
THEODORE N. HARTUNa, ST
for the q y. sc. g, twp. ls6 n, T. -. D. u.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Pe1er Wagner, Henry Landein, Ambrose
Oienet, Of Richardton, N. d., and Herman Leutx,
Of Hebron, n, D. s5 s3Sg3 ssiaS 55s + u
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-24

~ w SsA4eSSS~ SsAS
ment roll for the year 1897, viz: j.
32.year old horses.
On motion the auditor was in.
structed to place above live stock on
the assessment list at a valuation of
10 dollars per head.
On motion the warehouse assessed
to Geo. w. Lee at valuation Of 500
dollars, was reduced to 300 dollars on
grounds of excessive assessment.
On motion the board resolved itself
into a board of county commission.
ers.
JULY l3.
Board convened as per resolution
of board Of county commissioners.
On motion the. assessment of Red
mond Murphy of 68 head of cattle. s.
years old and over, was reduced to
A head on the grounds Of erroneous
ass ssessment.
On motion the board resolved itself
into a board of county commission.
ers.
JULY l6.
Board met pursuant to . resolution
of the board of county commission.
ers.
On motion the following equaltza'
tions wers made on assessment o.
threshing machines.
Threshing machine of Charles Tear
reduced 100 dollars.
Threshtng machine Of Fisher Bros.
reduced 90 dollars.
Fhreshing machine of A: Hsska
reduced SO dollars,
a Threshing machine Of s. d. Grege
reduced $50 dollars.
On motion the 65 head Of cattle as
= sessed to ]. 3. Phelan @ returned b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

thing else has to be imported and Is. therefore,
too dear for the working classes TO buy. Ii u
only the comparatively wealthy who can AFFORD
to drink anything but milk or water. even coffee
Is regarded as luxury. To say nothing ~ wine
or spirits. Their clothes are made Of 'vndnal
sort Of rough cloth woven on handlooms.
There is not a single railway in the country.
and the roads are only what we should call
bride paths. Until last year only fourteen mails
n year left the island. but now the number has
been increased by seven. and a proposal has re-
Gently been made to connect the Island with the
rest Of the world 10y means Of Il telegraph cable
According To the report. ii Is only within the
last few years that money has been In general
use in the island before that time all trade being
carried on by barter quite recently new de
parturc has been made hy the formation Of CO.
operative societies. the farmers and fishermen
in the various districts combining To send their
sheep ponies. wool. fish, etc. abroad for sale on
commission, and in return buying wholesale
quantities Of provisions and foreign goods. which
the societies divide among their members. 1t ia
only since 1855 that there has been such thing
as a regularly organized bank in Iceland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
VASSARS NEW BUILDING.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ROCKEFELLER HALL.
RECENTLY COMPLETED.

Poughkecpsie. N. Y. Nov. 27.-Rockefeller
Hail. the new recitation building at Vassar Col
lege. which was de Heated on November ID, Is
gift OF John ID. Rockefeller, a trustee Of the col
lcge, and was erected at a cost OF SlVO,ooO IL
stands north ana west Of the main building, and
at right angles to It. Just beyond, little
further north, stand the two new dormitores,
Strong and Raymond. one on either side OF
Rockefeller Hall. 1t is thus easy of access from
all the dormitorlcs.
The building Is plain and substantial, three
stories in height The material is brick with
gray trimmings and stone base. 1t can be ap-
preached from three sides by broad and low
steps. which lead into mosaic entrances. The
corridor walls are colorcd dark red The lecture
halls are finished in Erc2n and white, with reel
tation chairs OF dark wood. The floors Of
maple and the woodwork yellow pine. There
are about twenty classrooms, two large lecture
halls amphtheatres in shape. Offices for pro-
fessors and cloakrooms. Each Of the large lect-
ure halls will seat about two hundred
Rockefeller Hall was built from the plans OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Miss RChan's Katherine was hailed as the BEST
performance Of the part ever seen there. ana
the usual way OF stating the case was that
Katherine never had been seen at all before.
To New-York theatregoer Katherine needs no
introduction. Neither does Curtis as played by
Mrs, q. II. Gilbert Tyrone Power Will again be
Christi pher sly. and George Clarke will repeat
his performance OF Petruchio Charles Rich
man will be the Lord in the induction. Ed
win Narrey Will appear as Baptsta. Miss Marie
ST John as Blanca William Owen Gremio.
Joseph Herbert. for the first time at this theatre,
as TraHio, Jefferson Winter rs Bcndeo, Miss
Ethel HorWick as the widow. John Craig as
l.uccuuO and sidney Herbert as Hortenso.
\ rev star rises from the east and will shine
to-l.orroW night upon the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire Actors and singers seem to be. as the old
~, graphy books would say. among the princ-
pal productions Of Poland. They come here and
speak and sing in tongues that the people do not
understand and the people so to hear them with
the infatuated rersstency which Joseph Add
son deridcd with 50 much vigor and logic. or
course they do not go TO hear them just because
they are Polish nobody ever thought Of such a
thing as that They so first to find out whether II
is worth while to so. and then. if they think
that il is. they go
And 50 Nine Alexandra Varda will be on view
tomorrow night. order that Ncw-Yorkers
may learn what there is about her to fix and
hold their attention. The father of Alexandra
Viarda was II Polish patriot. who fought for his
country and was imprisoned when the ATTEMPT
In it's behalf failed. she showed early that she
had "A taste and ability for the stage, and after
some study she made her hrst appearance at
the Court Thcatrr of Wcimar, as Joan of Arc
She remained at this theatre for year PLAYING
in Mary stuart" "Deborah" %phcgenia."
Elijah th," "Cauerina Iii Medcr and "Medea"
The next year she began acting as a star, an
pcariug first at Mannheim In "Medca." AT
Vienna she added the part of Maria to her roper
tory. She went thence to Hungary and Runa-
MA playing in "kahgle and Liebe." besides the
plays already mentioned. She spent some
months at Bucharest and tten set out for
Russia.
She began at Odessa with new character.
lrriel Acosta and then went to Moscow. At St.
Petersburg her first appearance was made in
"Demetrius." She remained there for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Philip Sawyer and Edward +. York. of New
A NEW BIRLESQLE.
ENTERTAINMENTS At WEBER & rrELpss AMI
ROSTER & BIAL'S.


ROSTER & BIALS
a new burlcsquc will take the place Of the one
that has run since the beginning Of the season at
Weber e. Fclds's Music Hall 1t is called "Pousse
cafe or. The Worst Born" Perhaps some per
sons may be- discerning enough TO guess that II
Will aim to burlesdue both La Poup@c" and
The First Born" Both Of these works doubt
less offer good opportunities for travcsty. The
performers viii be- for the most part the same
that appeared In The Glad Hand" They have
proved thcmsclvos popular with the frclucniors
Of this house and doubtless their new efforts
viii be appreciated.
There viii bee little change in the bin AT Roster
& EiaI's this week. The audiences have APP
poarcd to u" uncommonly well satisfied with
the programme as it stands Miss Ale Anterior
now begins her last week. Her clever songs and
her clever manner Of singing them have made
her again acceptable" after her long absence from
New York Miss Marie Lloyd and Miss Anna
Held remain the later being engaged till
Christmas The Faust" ballet is also continued.
Tn" hill IL filled out with other amusing and in
.eresting features. The most important OF the
cert tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
FiLSE PROMISES.



JIartJn Is now d"vuting most 81 his time 10
an Investigation. and Is paying private de-
tcctiyc to nclp him. He has no idea ~ taking
the matter into court, but wants 10 locate Il
certain man IN the city. after which Hhrton
will rely upon mis- own ingenuity in getting
satisfaction lie and his wife were tali.ing over
the telephone Suddenly they ceased To- hear
each other but after three or four yclls at Cen
trail" Mrs Harton proceeded.
"Cut US of. didn't they she said. stupid
things, You know. dear, you promised mo a
seal sacque this fall. and now you say you
can't afford It,"
IL was Just joking" came in a carcssnG voice
cor course you shall have the sAcquc ! meant
you should all the time"
oh you old dear! I'll be c"ntent"d with
something cheaper than that 5000 one
But I'll not. The best il none too good for
YOU And I'VE concluded 10 get you an elegant
set Of diamonds too You deserve them, and
no one could show them Off To better advan-
tagc."
"My gracious Fred are you sure you are
yourself? NJ dear Old boy hasn't been dining
too we'll or anythinE Of that kind
"%ut a bit OF IT. Know just what I'm DONG
Then Mrs. Ulrton hurried To tell her nearest
neighbor and receive rnyinus CONGRATULATIONS.
Now it tlauspir-s that iiarton was at the telc-
phone before the switch, and that after IL all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MISS REHAN'S RETURN.
NINE. VIARDAS FIRST APPEARANCE
HERE.
APPEARANCE
IRISH DRAMA IN FOURTEENTH sT.-''THE FIRST
BORN AGAIN-"INDIAN SUMMER AT

THE GARDEN.
The beginning of the dramatic season at Days
Theatre Is always to be hailed as one or the
pIeasantest incidents OF the theatrical year, ana
It Is particularly SO when the opening Is maze
with one Of the most admired works in the rep
ertory Of Mr.. Days company. Mr.. DAILY never
made another Shakespearan revival that he
could revive ana revive again with such GER
tainty of constant applause and popularity as
THE Tanning Of the Shrew," with which he has
decided to open his present season. Miss Ada
Rehan has never played a part In which she
has been irore admired than in that OF kath-
crime Those who have seen it never tire OF
seeing it again. The coming repetitions Will be
gratifying to many who wish to renew their
acquaintance with this favorite production and
they will be a kindness. too. to that improvident
person who does not improve an opportunity
when he has it, because he fully expects to have
another.
"The Tanning of the Shrcw" Is the weapon
with which, more than any other, the DAILY COM
pany has, in the course Of the last summer con-
quered the English provinces In each city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
POWER " PORTRAYAL.


From The Detroit Journal
why. man. I've had whole audiences fall to
their knees in terror ut my description OF the
day 81 jui WcHt"
rho Other cxhartcr smiled pityingly.
All yes" he replied. But the other night |
portrayed the destruction of the world with
such bower ,hat Il man came up after the ser
vices and asked me whom ne should see about
the kinctOsCOpc rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
4 GREiT NfHLUE.

From The Cleveland Leader
II an very happy to say that my VIE never
r..,,t., limit any of those sensational murder
trials ~
How do you manage 1t?
Il always tar of part OF page and so she
Iuts in the day hunting TOT WHAT She lhihAS
was trying to hide from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

those precious promises were made by some
other man. There was a stormy scene at the
house, and Mrs. Harton went home to Visit ner
mother for an indefinite time That's why Har-
ton is out on a man hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

senger. to explain that he really cannot go to
prison just then. as he has other work on hand.
In this case unless his crime be Of an unusually
startling nature. an arrangement is entered into
between the magistrates and himself by whch
he is allowed to so into seclusion ct the time that
suits him best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HUMANITY TO THE POOR.

The Iceanders pride themselves. and Wild rea-
son, on the humanity with which they treat
their poor. They never send their old pauper
folk-eXCepting the bedridden and the insane
into warehouses; or institutions Of any Kind. but
they receive them into their own houses as ViSi-
tors. once year the authorities draw up
list OF the inhabitants who wealthy enough
TO contribute to the support of the poor; then
instead of calling upon them 10 pay poor rate
they allOt to them n certain number of old men
or women. whom they must provide with board
and lodging. Tine amount OF wealth man pos
sossos determines alike the number OF poor he
must entertain, and the length Of time for which
he must entertain them. He need not neccs-
sarily, although he generally does. receive them
into his own house. but may pay for their being
received elsewhere. If he does so. however he
is still responsible for their welfare and Is bound
TO that they are well cared for and kindly
treated. And woe be To him should he neglect
his duty In this respect! The whole community
would rise up against him in righteous ndgna-
ton.
Most OF the Icclanders live entirely on fish
mutton, beef and rye bread, as almost every
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-18
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Eva Barrett of West Townshend is visiting
Miss Lila Park.
Mrs. Duane White OF Boston was a recent Wis
tor at DR.. p P. Whites.
Mrs. Leslie c. Easton and daughter and Mrs.
G. @, Easton of Woodford are visiting at Luke j.
Morse's.
The local W. c. T. U. sent good delegation to
the county convention held at South Londonderry
this week.
The West Dover base ball club failed to put in
an appearance here last Saturday as per agree.
ment, and the good-sized crowd that had assem-
bled was entertained by two mines made up of To-
cal material
Children's day was observed at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning in much the usual
manner. The floral decorations and literary
ercises were pleasing TO an audience that nearly
filed the house
DR.. Everett White, formerly of this place and
brother of DR.. p. p White, has located for the
practice of his profession at Maiden, Mass. An
other brother, DR.. r. G. White, Is a successful
physician at Willimantic, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Dickinson went to Walling-
ford, Conn, last week to see their daughter, Mrs
w. II. Newton, who is slowly recovering from q
very severe illness, covering several months
Their granddaughter Miss Elsie Newton. returned
with them.
Some of our over Sunday visitors were: Dea.
H. w. Estabrook and wife Of West Dover at Rev.
A. A. Estabrook's, John Roess and wife of Brat
tleboro at 7, A. Morse's, Miss Alice Willard and
friend of Bratteboro at f. r. Lincoln's, and
Arad Hunt and family at @. G. Hovey's.
1t is expected that Congressman GTout will
soon give his attention to post-office matters In
| this village. There has been quiet contest go
| ing on for several months between A n. Sher.
man, the present incumbent, and G. Il. Park, a
Of whom has sent in a good-sized petition for hi:
| appointment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-18
VERNON.

Chester Lee has returned from Bethel, Me.
Mrs Elijah Stebbins returned from Fitchburg
last Monday.
Mrs, c. f. Davis is visiting her son and other
relatives In Fitchburg.
Miss Mary knight is spending a short time with
her sister, Mrs G. f. Moseley.
Mrs, NJ. e Morse of Worcester made a brief
visit with Mrs. NJ. l. Reed on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Davis Sheldon of Readsboro visited
Miss Emma Tyler during the past week
Mrs. Bertha Lee Aldrich and children have been
spending few days at her fathers, E. o. Lees.
Mrs. Alonzo Bailey has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. W. Bailey, and niece, Mrs. j. H. Frost,
this week
e. o. Lee has been appointed health officer for
this town. The public will remember that burial
permits are required by law to be obtained from
the health officer
Vernon grange will observe Chidren's day
next Saturday afternoon. Exercises will begin
at Grange hall at o'clock There will be recita-
tons, music, ETC., followed by basket picnic.
Mrs. Celia Howe and Miss Ella Putnam are
staying for a short time with Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Warner at their old home ct the Howe farm
Their many friends are glad to see them again in
town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-18
HINSDALE, N. H.
A Body in the River.

The Man Had Been Dead Long Time
---Attempts at Identification Unsuc-
cessful.
CHARLES Prescott, an employee at the
Worden company's farm at the River
tavern, was drawn to the bank of the Con-
necticut river a little way from the farm bv
the barking of a dog Saturday afternoon
Upon reaching the spot where the dog
was in the Whitaker field, on the bank Of
the Connecticut river, he found the bodv
of man in a jam of logs. He at once no
tilted the selectmen of the discovery. They
went to the river and saw the body and
then put it in charge of Undertaken Weth-
erbee. Word was sent to Mrs. Alexander
of Bellows Falls, whose son was drowned
with young man named Fitzgerald, dur
ing the freshet of '95 while out rowing in
canoe and nothing more was heard of
them. Rewards were offered for the find
ing of their bodies, but they were never
found. Mrs. Alexander came to Hinsdale
Saturday and upon looking at the clothing.
watch chain, etc., she knew it was not her
son. She took the watch chain to Bellows
Falls to see if it would be identified by anv
of Fitzgerald's relatives. The chain was
sent back Monday, not being identified
The body appeared as if it had been in the
water for a long time, being badly decom-
posed. 1t had been buried in the sand
evidently until this last freshet washed it
on shore. One hand was gone and the
flesh was off the face. The man had on a
good pair of trousers, pockets were all
torn out, otherwise the trousers were in
good condition. The other clothing in
cluded underdrawers, black, stockings, a
pair of No. 7 heavy shoes, one rubber. A
silver chain and key was also found. The
mans height was FIVE feet, eight inches
The body was buried in the town lot at
Pine Grove cemetery Monday noon by
Undertaken Wetherbee. A telegraph mes
sage was received Monday from people in
Westheld, Mass, who lost a relative by
drowning in the Connecticut river above
Bellows Falls. They wished to get a de-
scription of the person found. 1t is prob
able that we will never know who the man
was, as the body may have come from
Canada or from the northern part of the
state.