davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can be
Cured. M,N =,
An Eminent New York Chemist and Sci.
enlist Makes . Free Offer
to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chemist,
+ A. Slocum, demonstrating his discov-
cry of a reliable and absolute cure for
Consumption pulmonary T~uberculosis)
and all bronchial, throat. lung and chest
diseases. stubborn coughs. catarrhal
affections, general decline and weakness.
loss of flesh and all conditions of vast
ing away, will send three free bottles (all
differently of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of the Press writing for
them. His New Scientific treatment has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
TO donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders, and
this great chemist, patiently experiment.
ing for years, has produced results as
beneficial to humanity as can be claimed
by any modern genius. His assertion
that lung troubles and consumption can
be cured in any climate is proven by
heartfelt letters of gratitude, filed in his
American and European laboratories in
thousands from those cured in all parts
of the world. Medical experts concede
that bronchial, chest and lung troubles
lead to consumption, which, uninterrupt-!!
ed, means speedy and certain death
Simply write tot. "A. Slocum,M M. c., %
Pine St, New York, giving postofice and
express address, and the free medicine
wifi be promptly sent. Sufferers should
take instant advantage of his generous
proposition. Please tell the DR.. that you
saw his offer in the PRESS, 6sa6-ly.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23

There l. . distinctly peculiar halo that
invests the being Of IN old soldier In the
eyes Of the present generation. The sight
Of him arouses afeeling Of admifationfo for his
brave deeds and hefoic achievements.
Among those who bfave1y fought was
Dr.. LII. C1afk, who, when but abeardles
boy, heard the tocsin Of war sounded.
II fired his patriotic spirit to q fefvency
that fodnd relaxation on1yin his realization
Of fighting in the battles.
Tothe cali Of PfesidentLincoln for troops
Ia TIE latter part Of 81, young Clark
promptly responded.
Thefe was need Of men In, the navy, add
he Joined that service In the mortar fleet
Of Admifa1P Porter, which soon, after began
operations on the Mississippi Rivef.
Al the terrific reinstatement Of the
Vieksburg fors, the hero Of tits story fell
ca the deck Of the JuHette with a shattered
arm from = charge Of sehrapnel
He lay Ia the hospital for months, and
when he had recovered sufficiently to be
moved, was sent to his home at Warren,O.
Though partly ~incapaeitated for active
service, his patriotic zeal got the better Of
him, and when the cali for more troops
came, young Clark enlisted In a company
formed BY Capt Joel l. Asper, at Warren.
It became Co. H. Of the 9TH Ohio otun-
teefs and was semitic the Amy Of the Poto-
mac undef General Grant then campaigning
IN Virginia against General Robert E. Lee.
In q skifmsh near Richmond, he was
wounded again and was sent to the hos
pital. He. remained there for some time,
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23

until they were fairly knocked down
by a vote of AZ to IS. The minority
I ote was cast by those who wanted
adical action and insisted that the
) solution should carry with it zecogni.
ON Of the Independence Of the Cuban
tepublio. Upon this q split developed
which very nearly proved fatal to any
action at all. The
Adoption Of the Conference Report
brought to a close one Of the most in.
teresttng and tumnltuous sessions Of
the session held in years. Such scenes
Of confusion and excitement have
rarely been witnessed in the ordinarily
staid and dignifed body as character.
lied Its proceedings from moor until
nearly 2 O'Clock in the morning. Inter.
est in all other questions was dwarfed
into significance by the one over.
whelming question Of war-war which
all now regard to be absolutely inevi.
table. Efforts q made to transact
the regular business Of the senate but
1t was with the utmost .difidence that
venators performed the work. ~
The scene in the senate oven up to
the minute of adjournment was one Of
wonderful beauty and impressiveness.
Hundreds of brilliantly attired women
and men in evening dress filed the
galleries. T. 4
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23

but finally recovered, and went home.
Shortly after, he began the study Of veter.
mary surgery, and, when completed, went
to Chicago, where he has resided for Thirty
years, and i now one of the leading sus-
eeons Of that profession In the city.
His old wounds began to trouble him
several years ago. He grew weak, sma-
eiated and Thoroughly debilitated. His
friends began to despair Of his life.
He was but = shadow Of his former sel4,I
weighing only 90 pounds, . los: Of nearly
ton, but II did not benefit him. p
FINALLY . friend gave me . box Of d..
Williams' Pink Pills Tor Pale People," said
Dr.. Clafk. ~After taking the Pills I wa
20 mueh benefted thatI pufchased . half
dozsa hp1sa and took them.
"Thky were 81 more benefit than the
ATTEST physadans' treatment. BY their aid
alone, / soon fegained my strength.
~ weigh $50 pounds now, and except
for tnfsfies that can never be femeded,I
am y well - ever.
II considef Dr.. William Pink Pills for
Pale People the best remedy ! know Of to
build up = rundown system."
To-day Dr.. Cark Il a'picture Of health.
He b 50 years old, Al active member Of
Hatch Post, 6. A. R., and resides at 1895
Ashland Ave-, Chicago.
Many veterans have found Dr. VII
liams' PINK Pills for Pale People Of inestim.
able value in counteraeting he unhealthfal
effects Of army LIE. AT druggists sell
these pills and highly recommend them.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
HOUSE NEARLY UNANIMOUS.
Only Six ve4ss4Against the Resolution ON
K 4 b Final Ballet.

Only Six vs4ss4Asainst the Resolution ON
4 ~ ths Final Ballet. !
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The house,
after one Of the hardest and most des-
perate fights in its history, succeeded
in forcing the senate to yield the j main.
contention in the var rssolutions-the,
Independence Of the existing govern.
ment in Cuba. With that exception
the house accepted the senate ,.resolu.
tiona. The Republicans who joined
with the Democrats In an attempt to-
concur in the senate amendments en-.
tire rallied II votes at one time and, on
every ballot thereafter the vote. dwin.
died. When the final vote wal taken,
shortly before O'Clock this morning,
$40 votes were cast for the declaration
upon which We are to go to war, if
war it'll 70 be- .six votes only were
cast against It. They included five
Republicans and one Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
TEN REPORTED DEAD.
aoward-Baksr Feud Dr..ks Out Aasw n
Kentucky.

Howard-naksr F~ud |r"sks Out Aasw n
Kentucky.
ST. LOUIS, April is.-A special to
The Globe Democrat from Plneyllle,
KY, says. The Howard Baker fsud In
Clay county hes broken out again and,
tan men are reported killed and thres'
injured. :,
This feud 10 only ten day old. how
ard and Baker were partners in . log
ging enterprise. They quarreled and
fought. Relatives and friends Joined
in and . week ago three of them were
killed.
Anse and Al Baker. who had been
arrested and kept under guard, broke
away and hid in the woods deolaSine
they would s1terminate their enemies.
The report Of the killing IL regarded 90
indicating that they are keeping their:
word.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Tuesda1yApril IL

sfi Tuesday, April 10.
. There Is talk OF the Northern Pacific
building au important branch in Man.
itoba. - y
It IL announced that the. Allan line
steamship Lncsrne. Of about 1000 tons.
has been sold to the United States.
Theft Of govern ment timber consti.
tutes tho basis ct indictments against
prominent Nebraska and Black Ellis
men. Z
The federal supreme court has refused
to interfere with the Illinois civil serv.
ice law, claiming no federal principle
IL involved.
The famous Al~ibustering tug Daunt-
less 10 now the dispatch beat Of the As.
ISOLATED Press. The United States
court has released her upon a bond OF
$4,000 and she is being provisioned
and coaled.
The London Times announces that
its correspondent has been expelled
from Havana. Against the. expulsion
The Times protests e~ditorially, charac-
.terizing the act as another Of SPANS
efforts to stif1e the truth"
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
%avAapsMeN 90 sFlAsY.

Eighty Thousand voluntssss waatSa. fer
Immsdiase Service. !,
WAsa1xoros, April 20.--Ths authot-
tative statement was made at the war
department during the day; that ON the
first call for troops soalyaths national
guard will be,giyen an opportunity to
volunteer for service In war This
statement IL In accordance with tAoss
made BY Secretary Alger to the ma
tional guardsmen who called upon him
ct the war department. whom the modt.
fed Hull bill for the expansion Of the
army in time Of war was under oonsid-
Grafton. Secretary Alger thinks that
such . course 10 In keeping with sound
discretion and the dictates OF common
sense, for the organised miltis
Have uons to Great Expense
and have devoted much time to Per.
fecting themselves for military duty.
Any other course he believes would, be
destructive to the best interests Of the
guard. AZ far a. practicable tho state
organizations entering the volunteer
service will remain intact, tho gov.
ernors Of the various states being Per.
mttted 40 they were in 1851 to desig.
nate the regimental officers, which viii
include those Of the grades OF second
leutenants to colonies. The president
will reserve to himself the right to ap-
point the sta6 and field oficers. Many
applications have been made tothe war
department for permission to volunteer
and among men Of
All Crssds, Nationalitias and Politics
there 10 an expressed intention and do
sire to uphold the honor and the integ.
rity Of the flag Of the republic. W
3 It was stated during the day that the
first call for troops would be for 80, 200
men, which, it il believed. will ex.
haust the entire available strength Of
the national guard at this time, after
deduoting those who are sick and other
wise incapaoitated for immediate serv-
ice. Tho total strength of the guard as
reported to the war department. is 1l8,.
man r.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
LAW is ALL RIGHT.

supreme Court Refuses to Iutsrf,rs WIZ
Illinois Civil ssrvica Rules,
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In the
United States supreme court an opinion
was delivered by Justice Harlan In the
cases involving theoonstitutionality Of
the civil service law Of the State Of I'LL.
nois. The case involved the application
Of the law TO- the superintendent Of
police, requiring him to supply q list Of
vacancies, etc He refused to comply
taking the oass into court on the
ground that the law was contrary I'd
the federal constitution. Justice: Hax.
lan's decision sustains the constitutions
atty Of the law. The decision was
based on tho fact that the case did NOT
present any federal question. -
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Thursday, April III.

AA0So0oys APTu. ~. 5taErr
Spurgeon's London tabernacle has
been destroyed by fire.
Alabama Democrats have renomi-
mated Governor. Johnston.
The submarine boat Holland was
tested officially. at New York under the
direction Of i naval board of inspection
and proved an undoubted success.
The Santa Fe Pacific westbound pas
senger train washeld up at Orc Grande,
$50 miles east Of Nojave at 8 o'clock, ..
M Engineer Guffcrd was killed and q
passenger injured.
The Republicans of The Tenth Ohio
district. on the LAT ballot. nom
mated 9. J. Morgan of Jackson for
congress- TO succeed Congl.essman Ben.
ton. The oonSention was in session q
week.
The New York Herald's correspond
emit In Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the
largo firm Of Lemos, engaged in tho
Importation Of petroleum, machinery
,and.other American products, has sus.
,pended payment with heavy liabilities.
Several banks are involved.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
LOSS NEARLY 100000.


Mig Elsvs4er and Contents at Charles.
town, Mass Destroyed.
BosroH. April 1s.-The roof Of. the
grain elevator ct Heosac Tunnl docks.
oharlestown, was blown conn stsly OF
BY . dust explosion ut I a. m, md tho
fire that followed not only q ,stroysd
the ;remainius portion Of the iuamsnse
structure but consumed nearly the eni
tire contents. over 100000 bushels Il
grain, mostly wheat. The loss 10 sstA
mated BY IRE underwriters ct nearly
100000, well covered BY insurance.
The explosion not only shook the en-
tire section Of Charlestown, but wa
uoticeably FELT in the dty proper ana
many Of the suburbs. The Dire burned
aerosly for nearly four hours and whsh
1t was extingpished there was only q
shsl Of the elevator left.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Three Hundrsd Dolsrasss Pr,sent.

Three Hundred Delegates Present.
WATERLOO. Ia, April 21.-Ths 37th
annual session Of the National Wo.
mans Baptist Foreign Missionary. 20.
ciety opened in this city during the day
with 800 delegates in attendance. The
Vooiety has 30, 600 members In 20 states.
The treasurer, Mrs. Ranny Of Chicago,
reports receipts Of a.. s5o. co.; expsndi.
lures, &c, 40. 20. ~
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
wednesdan Aprll 40.

-" ~tHAs wv
George Parsons Lathrop, journalist
and author, is dead at New York.
Mrs. Mary Louise Potter, widow Of
Howard Potter. the banker, and mother
Of James Brown Potter, is dead.
Ernest q. Chamberlain, managing
editor Of the New York Evening World,
il dead Of pneumonia, aged 50 years.
Professor Jules Maroon, famous
throughout the world as q geologist, ID
dead at his home In Cambridge, Mass
The Tennessee derby, guaranteed
value e6.0U0. was won by John w.
Sohorr d Sons colt, Lieberkarl. 1sabey
finished second, with Goodrich third.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Lon.
don Times says 1t is semi-ofacially de.
MED that Germany intends to reopen
the Samoan question at the present
%juncture.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
GHOST DANCE in PROGRESS.

1houssnd chsysnnes Gathered ON the
hanks OF the North Canadiaa.
GUTHRIE. O. T., April l9.-Neaslyi
1000 Cheyenne Indians are gathered!
on tho banks Of the North CanadianII
many miles from the agency, holding \
ghost dance. 1t is feared BY many that
the Indians. inoited by their medicine
men, will take advantage Of the abssncS
Of troops from neiRhboring forts ID
start an uprising 20 secure more beef
rations, and In revenge for tho terri
toraal anti.polygamy law. which has
caused great d~iscontent in the tribs. !.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
SENATE. E A r

Advoostss Of Recognition In That: Body
Stood Firm Untl the End.
WAsHNaToN, April 1.-the tocsin
OF war has been sounded by the Amer
lean. congress. At 1:15 q. m. the senate
received the report of the conference
committee Of the two: branches; of the
congress and 10 minutes afterward had
adopted It,. There was =! light .tosthe
last minute, however, the advocates Of
recognition Of the Independence Of the
1sland republic standing their ground
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
NOT MORE THAN se,ooo,ooo.


Captain Ray Estimates the spriur clean.
gov 90" up In Alaska.
PORTLAND, Or, April 1s.-Csptsin
=. b. Ray. Eighth United States in.
fantry, who spent the winter in Alaska,
has arrived hero from the North and
went immediately to Vancouver bar.
racks. Captain Ray will recommend
to the war department the sending Of
troops into the interior Of Alaska and
the establishment Of : military form Of
government In the Yukon.sH9Captain'
Ray states that he sdoss not bs1tbXs the
spring olesnupof gold win. show more
than o, 900. o.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
wisconsin Indian. O~re.rh.,ue.

APPLETON, Wis, April 21.-The
Oneida Indians on the reservation
north Of this city have organised two
companies Of 100 men each to fight the
spaniards. These companies are to
form the nucleus Of a regiment Of
Indians to be raised on the Oneida,
'Menominee and stockbridge reservta-
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
NEW a N ALLIANCE

said Several Central American States
Will Assist.
LONDON, April 19.-The Vienna cor.
respondent Of The Standard, after de.
aging that the European powers are
again planning mediation. says: ..It is
limited that an alliance between Spain
and several Of tho Central American
republics is IN the verge of formation,
though at the outset the latter might
only send ont bands of fibusters."
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Now Depot It rage.

FARGO, N. D., April. si.-The con.
tract for the new Northern Paoino'
depot here has been awarded to Dsakes'
g. 90. Of Minneapolis The new build,
ing will cost in the neighborhood of
10000 and will be the finest railroad
structure west Of the. Twin Cities,
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Cola Dust on the Utopi..

SEATTLE, Wash, April 20.-Ao,ord.
ing to the statement Of n. B. Hall Of
Spokane, Q Klondiker who arriv cd ON;
the steamer Utopia from skagusy, and
his party of four men, brought out gold
dust and drafts amounting to S9OO.O00.a
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Lemon Extreot Knook.d rb.n.

Lsmen Extract Knocked Them.
M1NNEwAuKAN. N. d.. April .9i.-
Two Sioux Indians from the reserya-
ton bought two bottles of lemon ex.,
tract from . merchant. One 10 dead
and the other blind and dying. ~,
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Battles and
Diseases. !

7zss is The story Of one 'nMo fa,tasbas4 IL many
.aval and infantry engagements during the wa,.
From s0oands ,eceiued then he suffered for years, 1ut
today, zeiones IL venSaNedstyenetA
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23


Directs Intervention.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Ths joint
revolution for intervention a. .Ahally
agreed ON by tho house and sanata. ID
"a foiiowe.
.oI, s.e seS 49,
s sns m4snt ~. =. sne psopae " =. Saasn,
sna. .le - aa0 =. spa4
u4ha a.,an .S e u n,sin nau sNdsth1s.w
= VIC 'a1 y. SS.s.n Irr.tsas@n
49, 80. a - VA 1 1,rsse,.S ~ n.ss,san.
- 4ha N.Y. 49,, ..4 ~ sne IN snS
-. C = 49, 1872 ~ 1.IIae oa1
I've I've .o Hc,s.S y. sne oM ~. oessys o11y
'lu11 seso.A'sTMs Aavo eneoe :.
W. n nss rsn. o1 Lne .Sa a Sono.sto nas
N wn.on -. u.r xe AVE Mose .l@n sa.eo
seals ~ sao .sinna VI Cupa, 20 near our
~ nnve saooznI '9e mora Molal
S ss ~ :. .n : i Psop.e = ny Sh un . Ssnses'
tssn os1n.s.a4ssn ~ III ss.a o ~ "a
J SD 20 : T1n .. Se Ststa s1 ~ .t ~ Ine
u.s% oosi ~ y. g onl.ea s.a'es nse s.s
ttS sanS,u -. LIt ~ az h.ahas '. T Man.s W
~ aadaa 10y. st1 49,! - Sn1 - 1877 aIsr- y aava In
aAfA csuAo5 longer W euuu10uS ae nab
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
NOTICE OE. .HOMEsTEAHFlNAL
PROOF.

US. Land o lice F'sInnrck. y. d.,
March 18th. 1905.
Notice is hereby given lint the laiI,a.ing ram.
ed settler has filed notice 81 her ntrn,ioi To make
final proof in support ni her claim. ant that sail
proof will hr made hi FIRE Jas. q. Saunders,
Clerk Of the district court. ut his office IN d ckin-
son, N. d.. OH the 3U'h luy Of April, 1893. viz: >
Anna Muller, widow of John Harde drc.arcd.
for the scAh sec. q. wy. 1873, n. r. 8 W.
Shit: names ti.r following wi,neaae- to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cuitixntl"n Of
said iM, d, VIZ:
Andrews Muller, Nike Muller, Join. Rial,
Frank Heiser, all OF Dickinson. N ID.
s-1o-6'. E. a. LAMB, Rcglrtcr.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23

Monday. April 10. !
"Bobby'' Matthews, the famous base.
ball pitcher, is dead.
A military conspiracy against the
Brazilian government has been frus.
trated.
Captain Ray, U. 8. A., recommends
. military government for the Yukon,
Alaska.
Mrs. Jane N. Dumbolton, aged. e3
years. a pensioner for 50 years, is dead
at Beloit, Wis. Her husband was in
the war Of 1912. +.
The Wisconsin supreme court has
handed down an opinion establishing
the liability of policy holders Of the de-
funot Wisconsin. Odd Fellows Insur.
anoe company.
Charles E. Hoyt dropped dead at
Racine, Wis, while working in a fac.
tory as engineer. He was 30 years of
age and was one Of the first engineers
on the old Racine and Mississippi rail.
Way a- sa - r=aa-.sa=- sat
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
EVERYBODY says 60.

CascarstsC Candy Cathartic, the most WON
derful medical discovery Of the { pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
md positively on Edneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, liabitual constipation
and bilio1Aness.EPlease buy and ny box
Of q. G. @. to-day; 10, IS, 50 cents. SoldauC
guaranteed tocure hyia0 druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
NEWS ,OoNDENsATIoNa
rrsaax, Apr,l q.

aHr F--
South Dakota Democrats and Popn..
Lists will fuse. II ~,
Tho spanish shsst hsmotalising u
'0aps Verde isl6nda
The San Francisco and New Orleans
have arrived ct New York.
HspfytR Rie1oe. secretary Of tho,
Oemmegweelth ofs NassAchussttssfol 10
.yeaah Dad B
III nrsctosss o. the Ndrthesn Pa.
cd6s}heve dsolsrsd,ths rsgnlardividend
Mipsr cent On the preferred stock.
The quartermaster general Of the
army has been instructed to purchase
1000 mules for transportation purposes.
The purchase probably will be mad6.1at
st. Louis or Kansas City.
Simon Pokagon. chief Of the onos
powerful tribe Of Pottawatomie Indiana.
ID dangerously sick from what IL lup.
posed to be blood poisoning, caused BY
. rusty nail passing through tho palm
OF his hand.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Saturday, April 1o,

saturday, April 10.
William J. Barry, the comedian, il
dead.
Fire In the Locke paper mill at Ap-
plston, Wis, caused damage to tho
amount Of $4,000.
Sergeant Baldwin Of the signal corps
Of the Department. Of Colorado has re.
csived orders to 60 to Fort Wordsworth,
New York harbor.
Robert Pnyvis, the well known sboli.
ZIONIST and the last surviving member
OF the original American Anti. Slavery
society Of 1883, Is dead at Philadelphia.
Representatives Of about ~ knitting
mills met at New York and formed :
Knit Goods Manufacturer association.
The combination viii be capitalized at
e80, oo0, 1000.
Engravers in the bureau Of engrav.
ing and printing have commenced
work upon the plates for the now war
bonds, which are to be authorised by
congress for the popular loan to raise
funds to conduct the campaign.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
CONGRESS AGREES
RESOLUTIONS FOR INTERVENTION
= PASS BOTH HOUSES. b..

~ Adopted They Are Practically the
Same ~ Introduced in the Senate.
Turpie Amendment Dsclaring For In.
surssnt Rscoguition Out out-Tsxs Of
the Resolutions. ~
WASHINGTON. April 10. After ono Of
the hardest tonight battles between tho
two bodies known in many years con.
gress at IN early hour thissmosning
came to an agreement upon the most
momentous question 1t has dealt with
in "a Ethi<df Of . century. The Cuban.
resolution was passed and sent to the
president. It's provisions mean the
expulsion Of Spain from the island of
Cuba by the armed forces n the United
Staten There were many roll calls in
both houses and each body held tsna-
oiously for its own resolution. The
conferses had great Hm5ulty IN agree.
Ing. The first conference
Showed Q Differentiation
on the part Of tho house not to yield .
single point and it was only after long
consultations with the house leaders
that they agrssd 4 toaallow the Attls
words .'ars, andp insthS first section u
the senate revolution, which declares
that the people of Cuba are. ,andot
right ought to be, free and independ.
emit The resolution, 81 finally adopt.
ed, is that reported from the senate
committee on foreign relations, with
the addition of the ,tourth section.
known a. the Teller amendment, dis.
claiming any intention on the part Of
the United States to acquire Cuba.
TEXT oFsThE RzsoLurloN., 4
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
NOTICE Of EsTEA3Y FNAL
lslSlNnF ~,

NOTICE OF 4MOMEsTEAsx FINAL
PROOF. 10y
Land Office. ~ Bismarck KiiG
" March 2Si&S,
| Notice ie.ahcrcbys given that sihes 'E6iEi&'Ing
named settler has filed notic. Of his leHtiy,, 70
siske fIal Tro6f an support Of hss sctni,n,
and that said proof will he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
seifirs: q. Dickinfdi,tE n. aI:,saIstsksshaArAay of
May, 1888, viz: .a...s
ALEXANDER MoSTAGUE.,
for the 2. c. y q! &c. g., twp. 10 u. r. &c ".
Ilc Eane, tho tclliw ny wiir.-ssr t, pr.,s.. Ills
c,nt,nu9ns r,.t;.i.l'ss Apons apd rn',,v:',r" ut
!osepl. lhrg.s.. (: Charlie Golgreyc. a. G.. Nc
GillisraylW rlsst N1fthtop aAi i2f D tki"Fo', N:
1856 E.sA...LAMl;. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-23
Registered HeFsfordsaFFor
Sale.
-FttEFte " 13ajfIf .4ytNt-I1s


Eight young bulls; one 1--WE year old
bull; some COWS and heifers safsintalf
by Rob- No. s4538 and.Topsmane6Io42.
CROWLEY,
3-a6-5t. Brohcho,fND.