davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
This Man IL In Trouble

Some queer lettNs find their way to
an EDITORS desk. And here is one Of
them, which is warm with life and feel
ing and means business:
To the Editor:
s1R-1 sent you three weeks ago come Sun.
day q sketch Of poetry which Was wrote by my
wife on her birthday. told you to print 1t on
Sunday and send the bill to me; but nary q
sketch of it or bill has I seen. You has placed
me in q damagin perdicament by not printin
It 'cordin to instructions, for my wife thinks
leither didn't mail it or got ',.{ull' and lost
II. Will you please drop me o line and set me
right about it, I know I mailed it to you in
the postofice, but I amt got no witnesses. II
you will set mo right in the matter, I will
write a piece Tor you myself!
Ak1orko Ce~,k:k.LI..
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
VOLCANIC

Are grand, but skin er%uptions rob life
oil joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them, also old, running and fever sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts.
bruises, burns. scalds, chapped hands.
ch'lblains. Best pile cure on Garth
Drives out pains and aches. Only 2s
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
BY II. A. Davis & Co., druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03


7 Last Saturday the news came that En-
gineer Buck Bartlett had ditched the end
section of No. l a few miles west of Man.
dan, a broken rail being the cause. Some
7 people were wounded, or 2 quite
seriously, and a tramp stealing a ride on
the truck was instantly killed. A few
hours later came the news that Engineer
Elmer Hagan had gone into the ditch
with the Ist section Of No. l just this side
of South Hart. Mr.. Hagan's engine
was No. 2o8 and at the time of the &C
cident he was running at the rate of
about .2S miles per hour. He saw that
the tender was out of line-trucks off the
t,ack-and tried to pull down and pre-
vent a wreck and probably would have
had he not run into the east switch at
South Hart. He set the brakes and held
fast to his engine which rolled over onto
her broad side. The mail car crashed a
length ahead and rolled off on the oppo.
site side Of the track, and the baggage
Car was thrown in between. None of the
passenger cars were derailed and no one
was injured. Engineer Hagan and Fire
man Needham crawled out of their en-
gin without a scratch. The estimated
damage to cars and engine is $4,000
Engineer Hagan proved himself to be
cool, clear headed man at a critical tim'
when death stared him in the face
and had it not been for his good judg
ment and quickness in action at the RICH
moment, it is possible many person
would have been injured. The continue
heavy rains have placed portions of tn
track on this division in poor shape, bu
the railroad authorities are using ever
possible precaution and it is presume
things will b. running more smoothly i
the future.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
16odJ Sae4qbmiM
Saturday, June 3, 1875.

Hicks predicts much rain in
June, but thinks the northwestern
part of the country will feel the
lack of rainfall during the closing
days of the month and the first
days of July.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03

taken up with Kcbuttal testimony on part
of the state which was concluded at
noon. This afternoon one or two wit
nesses will be examined on miner points
and it is expected case will go to jury
tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
Planting Trees on the N. p. Right Of Way.

jamestown Alert:--Oscar Will, who is
preparing ground for the planting of
trees on the N. p. right of way, says the
soil on the knobs and other places where
trees are needed is plenty good enough.
Cottonwood, box elder and ash will be
planted mostly. The outer row will be
the Russian and English white willows,
now being grown for the company in
Minnesota for that purpose. Mr.. Will
says the best plan of transplanting trees
is to set out the well grown specimens
matured on the prairie by cutting off the
top, to give the roots a chance to get
started in the new ground without draw
ing on them for nourishment. A large
native grown tree can be readily secured.
Nez Perces Lands.
Only 100 miles southeast of the fertile
grain fields of Eastern Washington, be-
tween the Clearwater and Salmon rivers,
lies what was known as the Nez Pcrces
Indian country, only recently thrown op.
en- to settlement and mining. Since the
early sixties when s3S,ooo,ooo was washed
out Of the rich placers of the Clearwate,
and Salmon rivers it has been a tradition
among miners that some day great gold
discoveries wonld be made in the Ne;
Perces country. The enormous cost O
transportation, rcmoteness from c%iviliza
ton and consequent impossibility o
carrying on large mining operations lief
the rich quartz lcdges-the lode!
Of the placers- untouched. Almost 81
simultaneously with the completion Of thu
Northern Paciic's Lewiston extension
from Spokane, came the announcemen
of the discovery in the Buffalo HUM
range of immense lodges Of gold bearin,
quartz which, cropping out above tn
surface, and twenty feet or more in width
extend in different directions for man
miles The rapid extension of the Clear
water Line of the Northern Pacific, no,
building along that river from Lewiston
will soon throw this heretofore almost ir
accessible country open to capital, an
modern machinery with American grit t
do the rest. For fuller information and
new map of this region send a &c. STAN
to Chas. S. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi, or az
dress any General or District Passenge
Agent of the N. P. Railway.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03

BISMARCK people are feeling
good. The work of surveying the
new military post began last week.
The railroad north from the CAPT
tai city is also progressing rapidly.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03

See the new buggies at the Mandan
Mercantile Cos yards; all kinds in stock;
look them over.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
Atlanta Constitution.
Sheen for Sale.

have 1000 fine sheep which l will
sell cheap. My ranch is ID miles north
OF Richardtnn, near Schaffner's.
I-3tt c. Lehman.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
$40 Reward.

For recovery of The following described horses:
l BucEsE:n horse branded circle D on right
shoulder.
bay branded 2 II connected IN left neck.
! Bay branded Diamond 0 left jaw and II X
connected on right thi.... ". a. EEcK.
a-2I F"yette, N. -.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
Imported Stations For
Sale.

Two English Shire (pure bred) registered
stations.
One Belgium (rcgistered) stallion.
One pure bred Percheron (registered)
stallion.
One high grade Percheron stallion.
One pure bred Morgan stallion.
For prices and terms call on or ad-
dress r. S. BROoKINGS,
4-8tf Richardton, N, D.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.

S.a.e of North Dakota,
fss. In &c UNITY Court.
County of Sta. k.
In the matter of the estate of Moses Lenne-
vile deceased.
Notice o: time Approximation proving will, etc.
The State OF Nntll, Dik"ta send. greeting to
Joseph L.cnneville. John I.rnneyille, William
Lenncville. Edward bonneville and Esther Carl
line Detira.f. heirs and next of kin of Moses
Lenneville deceased.
Pursuant to an order of ssid court, made on
the 18th day of May. A. ID. 1899. notice is hereby
given, hatMoniay, tic 18th day Of Juno, A. d.
1899, at 10 o'clock q. III, Of said day, at tho court
room of said cot. i. ut dickinson in the county
of Stark. have Icon a,r,~intcd as tho time and
place for proving tho vi: q: said Moses Lenne-
vile, deceased, and for herring the application
Of Anna Bonneville. for the issuance to her OF
letters testa'ncntary with tho will annexed
when and where ans person interested may up
pear and contest tho same.
Dated May 10, 1899.
[Scal.l JAMES G. CAMPBELL,
Judge OF tho County Court.
L.. A. SIMPSON.
Atty for Petitioner. 5-2O-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
Weather Report for May.
Dickinson, N. D. June lst,

Dickinson, N. D. June lst, 90.
TEMPERATURE.
Minimum, % on 18th.
Maximum, 81 on 25th,
Greatest rain fall, I and a.Ioo inches on
the goth.
Greatest snow fall 8 inches on the grid.
F. c. ANGLES, Observer.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DR.. A. w.. Weible and wife returned
this week from the east.
When you read A. T. Crowl 4 Co.'S ad
go and see what they have to offer.
A 4-burner blue flame oil stove for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office or at Nc
Cloy and Senour's
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
TAKEN UP.

At my place north Of Gladstone, me greg
hnrs.. weight :ibnnt 1iUO pounds. age Z years,
will please prove prop rty ind pay charges.
f-3 h s. =. GREGG. Gladstone, ". D.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
Notice For Bids on BRIDGE

Notice is hereby given that eealed bids will be
received by the board of county commissioner
of Stark county. North Dakota, through the
county auditor Of said county in whose office at
Dickinson, North Dakota. all said bids shall be
filed until and on the sth day Of July. 1899, which
said bids are to be submitted to and will be
opened and considered at u g; ecial meeting of
the board to be held at the court house in Dickin-
son in said county on the 10th day Of July, 1899,
at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p. M, for the construc-
ton Of a bridge in said county as follows:
Bridge herein designated as the 'South Heart
bridge'' to ssbe erected on section lines between
sections 8 and 10, township 1879, range 9S. The
length Of said bridge to be go feet with piers 1919
feet high.
Said bridge is to be of steel Plans and speci.
%fcations Of said bridge to be submitted with
bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check upon some solvent National Bank to
the order of the county for $500 which will be for
fejted unless successful bidder enter into con-
ance thereof within fifteen days utter bid is
awarded.
The board reserves the rig ht to reject any and
all bids.
Dated Dickinson, N. D.. June 1, 1899.
JOIN RIESSBECK.
6-3-6t. County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03

Foreman Wilkins reported Friday that
there would be nc more grinding at the
brick works on account of the rain Thurs
day night.
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that School District
No. IS, north Of Dickinson is prepared to enter
tain sealed bids for tho erection Of one school
house. dimensions "A by ~ feet rs per plans and
specifications to be- seen ut tho Dickinson Press
office, Said bids will be received up to noon of
July 4, 1899. All bids must DO sealed and mark
ed building proposals" and addressed TO Will
liam Jerges. Dickinson. \. ID.
The bo:rI reserves tho right to reject any and
al bids. The successful bidder will be required
TO give suitable bond.
The board will see that all material is deiiv-
ered FREQ of charge ut tho proposed school house
sites.
BY order of the board,
VIM. JERGES, Clerk.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., May q, 1899.
6-3-5t,
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
The Thorn Comes Forth
VIII Point Forward

The thorn point Of disease
Is an ache or pain. But the
blood IS the feeder Of the
whole body. Parity It evah
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Kidneys, liver and stomach will at
once respond? No thorn in this point.
Blood Poisoning The surgeon said
when he took out the brass shell received in
wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before.
that it would have poisoned me II it had
not been for my pure blood. I told him It
was Hoods Sarsaparilla that made it pure"
GEORGE P. COOPER, Co. G, 25th U. s. INF.
Washington Barracks, Washington, D.. G.
Rheumatism -"Myself and a friend
both suffered from severe attacks OF rheu-
matism. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured both.
We would not be without it" WIN. H.
LESTER, IS Leonard St., Fall River, Mass.
Hoods Sae4qbmig
@2aZl1 !lE3l2l:llD
Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla:
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03

All wool growers arc requested to be present
cial invitation is extended to all wool buyers to
be present and they will be assured of a cordial
welcome.
Dated at tho Office of commissioner of agri-
culture and labor for the state of North Dakota
in the city of Bismarck, this 10th day of May,
A. d. 1893.
H. U. THOMAS,
1856. Commissioner
The Dickinson press., 1899-06-03
TAKEN UP.

Atmy place I miles southeast of Relaxation,
one black pony mare, heavy with foal, large star
on forehead. branded CIRCLE ) II on left shoulder;
one bay %gclding, s,na white star on forehead;
branded anchor on left shoulder owner prove
property and pay'charres.
I-3-St. PETER WAGNER, Richardton, N. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02

John Dern and others, who sampled the
mine and knew what they were doing
before they bought.
It is understood that work will he
resumed at the Cedar Hill about the
middle of May, when the principal own
erS, residing in Indianapolis, are eX-
pected TO visit the property. There are
two shafts on the ground, $50 feet
apart, one 200 feet deep and the other
1SG feet, and a drift is being run to
make the connection. Bad air has been
drawback 10 development work, but
two air blowers are on hand ready to
be placed Immediately upon resump-
ton. The value in gold runs from Sc
to SS
The Senator Stewart is another West
Dip property upon which active opera
tions viii begin during the present
month, as the company is arranging
matters to that effect at present. Only
five weeks work has been expended
upon the ground, much of which con-
sisted of prospecting on the surface
to determine the best place to sink. The
vein has been followed down TO the
depth of only forty feet, but it has
already revealed S. gold ore.
The new hoist at the Kismet will
probably be ready to start within two
weeks and is considered one of the best
plants in the West Dip. Like the Daisy
it is arranged TO connect with a pros
pective mill, which, by the way, is one
of the probabilities during the present
season. A large amount of work is be-
ing done in the way of retimbering the
shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
SOME TINTIC PROSPECTS.
Ground That Attracted Excursionists
on Sunday.

Among the visitors TO Tintic on the
excursion Sunday were several bent on
an examination of the mineral pros
poets Immediately northwest of the
famous Bullion-Beck mine, including
the Black Warrior group.
This property is almost within a
stones throw of the Sacramento Con-
solidated on the north, and much inter-
est is Just now attached to the devel-
opment work going on in the sinking of
the shaft, which is now below the 300
level. Silver quartz has recently been
encountered and the outlook for mine
is considered TO be very encouraging.
Just north of the Black Warrior is the
great Manhattan group, consisting of
three patented claims. The peculiar
black quartz and lime which crops out
on this group so prominently is consid-
cred in Tintic an unfailing characters
tic of the ore bodies so far discovered
in the district.
North of the Manhattan group is To-
Gated the Stipend, on the same mineral
belt. and still farther north is the JEFF
ferson group. on which active work is
now being prosecuted
The lively interest now being mani
tested in the country north of the Beck
indicates that another bonanza section
may yet open out in this famous dis
trict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
Lively Mondays Trading On Salt
Lake Exchange.
BROKERS WANTED EAGLE
SIXTEEN THOUSAND SHARES
WERE EXCHANGED.
Daisy Was Active-Sunshine Fell Off
a Little-Ontario offered at So
Lightest Days Business On Utah
Exchange Since Its Organization
1900 Antler Sold.

There was lively Monday trading on
the Salt Lake exchange, but the Utah
board had dull day and the sales
were less than any day since the ex-
change was started.
The severe storm kept the brokers
housed up in their offices during the
afternoon, and they seemed to prefer
to remain in some comfortable spot
than to hustle on the outside for busl-
ness.
Considerable business was done in
the heavier stocks on the Salt Lake
board, while on the Utah exchange all
the trading was in those of lower price.
Ajax was in demand on the Salt Lake
exchange, and sales were made up 10
S1.50.
Daisy was firm and was wanted Tor
80 cents. One hundred shares of DAILY
sold at AS. The recent strike in the
Eagle is assumed as the cause or the
activity in that stock. Altogether, To-
900 shares were sold OF this amount.
5000 dropped at liz and II, 900 went for
IL cents a share. Four Aces was mod
erately active and sold at about Sat
urday's prices. Considerable was done
with Sunshine. but it was q little weak
compared with the close of last week:
South Swansea was active and sofa
at 81. 40 and $1.41. Holders of Ontario
feel the rise in the silver market and
no stock was offered under 50, when
is an advance of 81 80 a share within
week Forty dollars a share was bld
for Silver King, but no one was wiling
to unload at any such figure.
On the Utah exchange. 2,OOo Antler
sold for rs, the closing figure of last
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
ARE JEALOUS OF AMERICANS
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE IN
BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA.
An Attempt to Make Our Merchants
There Bear the Burden of Expense
of the Recent Rebellion.

Washington, May 1.-Advices re-
ceived here from Bluefields, Nicaragua,
indicate that the situation there. so far
as American interests are concerned,
is extremely unsatisfactory and dis
couraSinS- II is being impressed upon
the officials here that persons high in
the Nicaragua government are pursu-
ing policy calculated very deliberate
~ to crush the American business in
terests, now of considerable magnitude
in the Mosquito country.
The reports are 10 the effect that
ever since the Clarence rebellion some
years ago, the Nicaraguan government
has been jealous of the growing i'm
portance of the American settlements,
and the Reyes rebellion recently seems
To have confirmed il in the determine
in that section. The Nicaraguans hold
the American merchants responsible
for the Reyes rebellion. They have
consequently determined, according to
report received here. TO impose upon
these American merchants the entire
expense to which the government was
put in depressing the rebellion, amount
ing to 5000. 900.
This could be done directly, without
breach of International law; hence
the attempt was made to collect a
large part of it through a demand
upon the merchants for a second pay
ment paid upon imports to the de facto
government of Bluefields. while Reyes
was in possession of the place. Reports
show that this government of Reeves
was actually de facto in the full sense
of the term. In proof of this. it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
Smelling Combine Files Its Articles
of Incorporation.
HAS STRONG OPPOSITION
GUGGENHEIMS STILL REFUSE
10 JOIN THE TRUST.
May Erect Plant In the Salt Lake
Valley if Conditions Justify It
Developments In Mercur Mines
Olympia Group TO Be Worked
Mining Notes.

The American Smelling G. Refining
smelling trust, became a recognized
corporation in the state yesterday, by
Hing with the secretary of state and
with the county clerk of Salt Lake
county a certified copy of its articles
of Incorporation and bylaws, together
with an acceptance of the constitution
of Utah and q certificate appointing 1.
Il. Jones, the company's resident agent
IN and for this state.
The trust is organized under the laws
of New Jersey, and the principal office
is at Jersey City. The authorized cap
1tal stock is SIS, 900, half preferred
and half common stock, the preferred
stock being entitled to cumulative div
idends not exceeding per cent an
nually.
Edward w. Nash Of Omaha is presi-
dent, and Edward Brush secretary OF
the trust and all the incorpOrators are
non-residents of Utah. In an innocent
sort of manner the articles OF incorpor-
alton state that the five incorporators
each subscribed for ten shares, each
share being of the par value of 500. 1t
is stated, too. that the company com
1nenced business with a capital of
$1,000.
Secretary of State Hammond collect
ed d premium of $500. besides a filing
fee of IS from Mr.. Jones. Had not the
legislature of 1897 reduced the maxi
mum tax on incorporatiOns the smelt-
ing trust would have had to pay $4,000
before commencing business in Utah,
and the big mining companies recently
organized in the east to operate Utah
mines would have been compelled to
pay proportionately larger fees,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02

spection of the New Mammoth mill, which
is nearing completion.
The sale of delinquent stock of the
Dalton Gold Mining company occurred
yesterday. 1t is reported very few failed
TO pay the assessment.
The directors of the South Daisy held
a meeting yesterday and decided upon
doing 5000 in development work. The
property 2djoinS the Cedar Valley In the
West Dip.
Charles Long. jr., manager of the
Breckinridge-M Mammoth, in Sewer county.
passed through the city yesterday morn
by his wife.
Arthur Murphy has returned from the
Copper Ranch in Beaver county and gone
out to assume the management of the
Daisy in the West Dip.
w NJ Evans. who lately came to Salt
Lake from Minneapolis to locate, has be-
come member of the Utah mine and
stock exchange. He expects to engage
extensively in mining.
Thomas G. Merrill reports that he eX-
poets to resume work soon on the Wander
bilt group of claims in the West Dip: The
claims are located on the same lode as
the Omaha and Daisy.
J. II. Dupaix. who is working the
Auielia group in the Star district, has
taken a lease on the Crown mine in the
same district. He has four men en-
ployed taking out ore for shipment.
The directors of the Badly Mountain
Mining company held u meeting in Castle
Gate yesterday to accept the proposition
of ex-senator Frank J. Cannon and asso-
ciates to purchase the mine at the rate
of 20 cents share for the stock.
S 7. Pearson, the secretary of the
Bingham Placer in Idaho and who is now
on the ground, has written that prelimi-
nary work for the seasons washing were
progressing finely and that active work
on the placers would begin at once.
Colonel Dorsey and other interested gen.
tlemen went out to Tintic yesterday to
map out line of work at the Ruby Hill.
but on their arrival it was storming so
hard that no attempt was made 10 go
on to the property and the party took the
first train back to town.
George E. Warren, who has been on
Antelope island in the interests of Freed
* Vahrencamp returned yesterday morn
ing bringing with him some very fine
specimens of copper ore which he selected
from the bottom of the shaft that they
are sinking on the property. Mr.. War
rem says there is every indication of his
principals having valuable prop
erty. He also states that Henry Ander-
son who is located near the Freed mine
at the southeast end of the island, has
struck some very fine ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-02
WILL NOT JOIN THE TRUST.
a Guggenheim Smelter In Utah
Among the Possibilities.

For the first time since his return
from Denver last week, J. L. Bamber-
ger, representative of the Guggenheim
smelter at Pueblo, was at his office in
this city, having come in the night be-
fore from Eureka.
Questioned as TO the attitude CT the
Guggenheims toward the big smelling
combine he said a tremendous effort
was being made by the trust to induce
the Guggenheim people to go in, but
he felt quite sure they would not sue
coed. There was no reason, he said,
why they should identify themselves
with the new combination: they were
doing an immense business as it was,
and had no fear of suffering through
the big combines operations.
A close watch, Mr. Bamberger said,
would be kept on Utah's mineral pro-
auction, and should conditions at any
time IN the future warrant it, Gug-
genheim smelter would likely be in
stalled in this valley, though the matter
mad not, as vet, been discussed.
His recent trip to Denver had no sig
nificance or bearing on the smelter
problem.