davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

dlsagr~abis Tho waves, pushed ny tbs
aAysndns prov, sweep continually over Tao
ship from bow % stern. Al windows ana
portfolios must DO closed ard sf reaches
the lover decks. wiefs ,ns heat increases
unboarably, only through aFiin0isi vanilla
tors Win The exception ~ tho specially
protected command bridge al the uncgv'
cred portions ~ the ship sfe impassabls;
thus the whole crew must boar as well 40
they evan the inferno ~ the e'used decks
In such q sf,ip no oas can feel comfort
able and when ihefe Ia s0fm W whi0h
sailing snip would feel comparatively ~
eass the crew ~ an afmof plated ship I'm
agnes Itself 20 BE IN hsvy hurricane
vnirn threatens Destruction every minute
Tire tong marrow fore part 81 tbs ship
when 10 not t3rns lightly ~ the water
and 10 rendered extremely heavy ~ the
ran and the arnoftf deck and the cannon
and tofpeapss forces tho shlg IN hah
80 10 gitchlnGe ani rolling when are Of
a Mind that cannot 10 described
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

riwrson FSfrsi % faftsss Iivirg vifh-
~ nffr~a miles - NebfasKA GifY He
hes only About ssT asfss Dr. ne little
herses'esf uuf las' sses ~ 49,
sYmaH bunch - esffis - ~ Ereisarfsn
fnt direct shigfneat - fAysrpuei ~
afrsounf received fof ffsf Httie hsff ~ss
more N g0if shsN fsFn lfs~ m@fn
s-~stsf would Fssnsi feel u 81 ~efs siig sfT
Every steer n Fsnrsfs hers nfcusst
esnts pound ~ ths bcof Of bona We
kfssha Conservative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

tfrsily ira crowd ceased is yeilinr AZ
teg tho left fielder had dotted bio cap
thrice There wss silence 80 hs wsiked ~
the tsncs ,eiri'ns his blonde mBssens
sifh either hand
Then. wi,h Ms fathers eissn.shsvsr up-
per no IN nsnf. ani sith q vo'se that
drew tne attention ~ ire sssembisd bun.
drefs toward 10. dev0'ei dsi. no six-
yssf.old fsotsr fairy yelief 20 pap,
sons you wish you hsi rnus'Aehs rse
Jimmie VysnT'a chieass Tribuns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

IT - fhs ~sfrwan essSTts~ee - fravet~rs
A mat ore nsia~s nave Nfe HsnA esrw snffv
81 his p@ek@f ~ @ppfHs . n Esw5Fs~
. WNiFeresi lfaefife 4 = sFnnVfr4 - Sc
WY. h4vfTs pNi1 80 h4ii~ ~ shouif gaF
Ten. f4ies ssd NaTrv sss@ffiens3 fHsrefe
but go because ae ~st ofFt8fn wnffhMr
he Has Zone tne eHpsl fNfnE = ~ sfs7unf
~s 10. eHt - eTs~~fsiy nernfr~s zsess -
IT, snd H1as fn8f fhot9n Is = . nuia*nrf.
ssNt . hsif crown ~ = few ffsors ~ r1srks
heip siens Thev rFstrFve ne ersense err
ftsis puf fhe te4Teier 81 nnffef bssffh~
hecagr~~ We has zrsfineS f1e rot IMPRESSIVE
SHE expectation - ~ waitev ~ - pe~4
fer. srd has srxtAed rio owa vsnify 80 n
a mnsii wsy = @nrt - iora Bounfiful
~ NJ could n7nka sener8lfrafio1 -
wsuid conciufe thst y wss ssf~ fsf nfT -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

IRE total ansounf paid r die s@ns4 ~
he grid gf8fgefne MAS vas -
r 90 oo. n 1871. &c p1fH srf .u -
80 fsfffr
Afser reatfre faee~ figures ber5ss
rasy 70 Hrfrrstewf fha remark m18s hv
ar Affrsf Mfiaar ~ fav II left EnxiNnf
- rstnrs - ssufn Afries wher 1~<sf ~
= REPORTER what wcui9 - Sc rnii-y wffn
revard - ne Tran~vaaf IT, IT. s1s3
f'vSu saw q srrf p'i< ~ g9iH w~ta TFe
hurfres naffcms ~fefsinT ever rhe~p wsfh
n ~ Beers arr1ef 30 fne feefb ftsinf
rp1r II what woufd vou a1~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

mofalns. Then after n good deal ~ boost
inx and siding back, Ne finally Esined ths
ffst Ice ledge ard creased the nieelal
stream wfseh 10 nav rushing torrent
This IL ire most tichlish part ~ the trip.
one Of tho ladies' narrowly escaped being
hurt. The tramp over the cfevssses
steoiutsfy fffehsfuI There ~ A perfect
sstwesk OF these awful fee CUFFS, That are
ready 20 take IN the hrat person sho would
make A missisp. Woe 10 that unfortunate
crsatufsf There 10 no hope for HIM, They
inspired me with more terror than any
thfns 4 have Her. on our way BACK va
saw Two great hefss fan WITH q thunder
ing crash into the sea. n was In truth IN
avalanche IN Toe,
This nest day found - parsaing tina
quaint old streets ~ atka. Attended scr-
vices NJ the Ufosk church and walked
up tho indian RIVER saw n crowd ~ ma
iiyss having q Jolly good time under the
trees Later va visited tae Indian vi
LACE, which. ss far "a ! could see, was
composed mostly Il sgus~s and Eskis
mo doss-th. great pack animal ~ me
region.
II vii not desor,ba our trip hsek 90 pes
At'ia n IN useless o. say that Wfsnsei
narrows were bisi ~ i9vsly. that thu
dffrvilIs channel had not lost SO charm.
and Fraser reach It's fascination, and ihas
We got hack ssfe ard sound. The psopis
On hoard we're delightful. snd we parted
So n old friends, the whales we're ssPes
eisliy ffoiiesoms. and 40 ara mono The
worse for wear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24


The federal parliament will regulate for.
dgn trade and infefcoionisl trade, impose
tsriR tases. take measures for military
6sfsrse and borrow money. hut vii mi
eonsrct the Isn6s cf the Various colonies
financial control In restricted % the low.
~ house. tho senate only having
Dower Of suggesting amendments ~ Oh.
sructivc senate viii be overwhelmed by
voting In Joint sitting ~ both housss
The administrative sspsnses ~ tho urion.
noe estimated ~ about q, 800 on are 10 te
Nss by sarss. hut any surplus over sx.
D~nses 3 20 be returned 20 tho GO 0aiss
ca 4 fair tasis. The ranvers on 90 colonial
6sbsx and tho federation 81 railways ar.
expccted after q time 10 save much more
man the cors ~ the sew government An
Important section OF the constitution
crates q supgems court with suboriln-
ate feisfai courts, which wilt wsgk much
VIE tbs sys'em IN the United states. A
provision taking questions ~ .nisrprets-
ton % the constitution ffem the pfivy
council In London viii nj, accord M 20
tho London Times. be rsaflly aeap esssd
IN by the British government Amend.
nsnt OF the constitution ~ 10 be effected
By majority vote ~ sath house. fol-
lowed by popular vote, where eoiuny
has female suffrage rs votes In questions
~ altering The constitution afv 10 be d.
vttsd by two. sns
The RAPID rise of Japan ~ naval
power and the appearance ~ the Vn'ted
States In the Philippines err the rifcuus.
stances that are suppressed 20 have decided
vavsrsrs upon thu necessity ~ federation
b order that the resources OF Ausfralasa
may be combined for 10 defense. The
tses. r.yources. energy and wealth ~ the
NV power arc very considerable. The
1teA ~ the continent with tire STA nas de-
gender, upon II. 10 A. no square miles
vtsA q population AZ sso0s This In
eiudes % course. New Zealand. Tasus-
e!A, tho F.j islands and part ~ New
Guinea In 1875 there were ii.its miles ~
railway. owned almost wholly by the COT
saits The gold sni silver mines arc
saens tho moss productive in the world.
Agriculture. fruit cult.rc. sheep rsisics,
0e,. produce large results. The akGrs-
ate revenue IN isgs vas $50 1850 TIE
pahlc debt. EssSanrG The value Of
tastcrsi properties alone IN 1897 vas f.is,-
U.W Las, year the asgrsssie foreign
6ads sas 80 GO oca In other wpris,
pepuiatscn ~ tess than one sixteenth or
Mt % tire United sintss tad for lgn
Z Esds ons-nfsh that Of the United s'aiss
IL spirit ~ the kustrsiasians hr'Hs
snamsnsurate with their wealth and sn.
hrpFsue. the new nation may "a expected
% play a promsnen. part IN ths political
Msare 81 thu weai Pacific. kgssa VII
md IN Il 81 active sptaEcnist ard IRE
earembsrmenf % China viii not be sc-
enArssshei wi.h0u. an energetic profess
nom tho Aus.ra,aslans The trsef
tta'ss on the Other hand. wdi dnj th~m
ersye fiyA's IN the exploitation - ibs
eommsse.a! resources q the Far East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
wARsHIPS PITCH AND ROLL


a we'll known admiral has asserted that
even with q modsrsis gale and sea. AZ
wiaS. siii Gnd herself In conditions Anllaf
10 thase % q stofn-at least tho crew will
have that impvession. Tho movements %
the atssn Of the ship are Violent ana vevy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

stock Exrnanee Year B1ah and show
fhe asv'f4nfs reaiixef a. in@ earffsf ~
vested In various mines sor ire gesr t~a@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
A STUDENTS VISIT
TO MUIR GLACIER.
oSH o. rESSsvLvASSA's novs M
sCMIsEs Tssn GIANT nlvEa
% see.
~-r-~~~--~~~~s~---
Rsssh SesaahIs Ovss che Tssmssal
Msssiss Before assshssg The
DasGsseas $50 AWs.1s.
sDesssO Cvsvsssss.

frank II. MAaoN. = student IN the
University ~ Pennsylvania. thas De-
sersbes visit " MAR glacier sof the
philaAsipAiA EvsnlnG Egiistlss
The nest morning found us witnessing
the mos, nsvsi sight u The soiife voyage
we we're IN icy strait. simply surrounded
by bsrsr ~ every sse snd shsps Ahsaa
rose the latest ungatsnisd Refrigerator,
Muir stacier.~thst giant ~ lie Wind which
has piowsd ~ sAy Gown ihsss stern Old
mountains for az many esntsfise rhns
Of iti A wall - DARK blue Joe over nile
vide, thousand feet 'A1es ana sstsni.
ins bach in,o the country - far - ms
s,s can reach. To task ~ this and iooh
over n are iva different matters
we were fowed ashore AMI shsn ths
fun BEGAN. The nfst iva miles eohsisisd
Of q rough scramble over fhs terminal
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of u judg-
ment and decree lin foreclosure, rendered and
given by the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District, in and for the county of Stark, and
state OF North Dakota, and entered and docketed
in the Office of the clerk of sud Court in and for
said county, on the Ind day of November, 1893,
tiff and Malinda Christensen, F. Christensen
and John Vanderlas defendants, in favor of the
eaid plaintiff and against the said defendants,
Malinda Christensen, F. Christensen end John
Vanderlas for the sum of one thousand ninety.
four dollars (S1,O9D and ~fifty-fve cents (55).
which Judgment and decree among other things
after described, to satisfy the amount of said
Judgment, with interest thereon and the cost and
expenses of such sale, or 20 much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat-
isfy. And by virtue of u writ to me issued out of
the office of the clerk of eaid Court in and for
said county of Stark and under the seal of said
Court, directing me to sell said real property
pursuant to said judgment and decree, !, Charles
Kono, sheriff of said county. and person appoint
ed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the
hereinafter described real estate to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front
door of the court house in the Village of Dickin-
son, in the county of Stark and state of North
Dakota, on the 9th day of December, A. d. 1899,
at II O'Clock a: M, of that day. TO satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and
the costs and expenses of such sale. or SO much
thereof az the proceeds Of such sale applicable
aforesaid pursuant TO said judgment and decree,
and to said writ, and to this notice, are desert bed
in said judgment, decree and writ. as follows,
to-wit:
Lot number twelve az, in block twenty-nine
G2s} IN said Village of Dickinson, said county OF
Stark, said state Of North Dakota. according tc
the Register of Deeds within and for the county
C(SHiAs. KoNo,
Sheriff Of Stark County, North Dakota.
j. II. FIELD q j. G. CAMPBELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Dickinson. N. D.
11-25-6t
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
SWipinq Snow Fences.

Minneapolis Timesi Less than a week
ago it was reported at Northern Pacific
division headquarters that a considerable
amount of fence had been stolen from
the right Of way between Medora and
Belheld, in the western part of North
Dakota on the main line. A detective
was put at work to trace the lumber and
finally succeeded in locating it on a
ranch lying about ten miles south of the
line. A small granary for the storage of
oats was found which had been built al
most entirely of snow fence lumber, and
the ranchman had built an eight-board
fence around a cattle shed, portions OF
which were easily recognizable. The
of the case has not been announced.
Snow fences are sc constructed in Sec
tions that a man with a hay rack could
easily remove a considerable amount
with little trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
A Petrifed Man.

The Montana Petritied Man Co., re-
presented by c. H. Fraser and A. F.
Corson, exhibited in Dickinson two days
this week. They had an unknown pet
rifed mar who was found two years ago
on the banks of the Missouri river, in
Montana, about IS miles from Fort Bur-
ton. The weight of this petrifed body
is 365 pounds, and from appearances one
might infer that the mar was a soldier,
caught by the Indians, his hands bound,
and shot in the forehead with an arrow.
How long this body had lain in the
sands of the Missouri bottom or what
time was required for it to petrify is a
matter of speculation. There is no his.
tory of this unfortunate man other than
that which his cold stony form tells.
Some people question the genuine
ness of this petrifaction; physicians differ
in their opinions.
The company proceeded east from
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
A Loud Protest.

Cattlemen throughout Montana and
the west are raising a loud protestagainst
the change made by the railroads of
charging by weight instead Of by the
carload, as formerly.
They claim that it works an increase
in rates, which they assert were already
as great, if not more, than they should
be. Railroad managers insist that it is
the only just way to handle traffic, and
the only way in which overcrowding Of
cars can be prevented. They insist that
the change will be permanent in spite Of
the agitation against it, which once be-
fore brought about a return to the old
system after the weight per hundred
had been accepted.-Miles City Journal,
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
Low COlOnist Rates

In effect via the Northern Pacific fur
nish just the opportunity for those who
wish to remove to points in the North
west.
These rates are second-class, being
one-half of lowest irst-class rate, are
limited to continuous passage, except at
points west of Spokane, where stopping
over of ten days is allowed if destination
is on N. P. Ry, w. 4 c. R. Ry., or to
Puget Sound.
The territory covered by these tickets
includes all points on the Northern
Pacific west of Aitkin and Little Falls,
Minnesota, and many places on connect
ing lines. This enables those wishing to
examine farm lands to do so. There is
much fine land remaining in the Lake
Park Region, Minnesota, Red River and
James River Valleys, North Dakota,
Yellowstone, Gallatin, and Bitter Root
valleys, Montana, Palouse and Yakima
valleys, Washington, and among the rich
lands on and contiguous to Puget
Sound and the Columbia River and its
tributaries in Washington and Oregon.
Besides these, the newly opened re-
gions about Lewiston, Idaho, including
the Clearwater and Camas Prairie coun-
tries, with the Buffalo Hump mining
district for a nearby market, afford an
unusual opportunity for the settler to OBJ
tain the best Of lands at a low rate, in zone
of the most balmy climates in the United
States. The Northern Pacific is being
rapidly extended up the Clearwater
River into the Buffalo Hump country.
For further particulars, write to CHAs.
S. FEE, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Mimi,
or address G.. F. GooDHUE, Agt. N. P.
Dickinson. l2-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
The Presidents Message.

The salient points of the Presidents
message arc briefly given by the Literary
Digest in the following paragraphs:
Congress is urged TO give the Seere-
tary of the Treasury power and to Sim
pose upon him the duty to uphold the
present gold standard"
Congressional aid to our merchant
marine is recommended.
THE expense is as nothing compared
to the advantage to be achieved"
combinations of capital organized in
to trusts to controlthc conditions of trade
among our citizens, to stifle competitor,
limit production, and determine the price
of products used and consumed by the
people, are justly provoking public dis
cussion and should early claim the at
tention Of the Congress-" Uniform state
legislation is recommended concerning
trusts, and the President feels sure that
Congress will take some "wise and ju-
dicious action" in regard to them.
"The great importance of an isthnian
canal cannot be too often or too strongly
pressed upon the attention of Con-
gress."
Our friendly relations with France and
Germany are spoken OF with warmth,
and, with somewhat less warmth. our
friendly relations with England and with
the other nations.
Action to bring about the laying of a
Pacific cable is urged.
The pledge of April 10, 1893, by which
Congress promised independence to
Cuba, sis the highest honorable obi
cation and must be sacredly kept;" but
our mission "is MOTTO be fulfilled by turn
ing adrift any loosely framed common
wealth" that could not survive internal
rivalries. No promise of an early with
drawal from the island is given.
Argument at some length is made in
justification of the policy so far pursued
toward the Philippine insurgents; and
J the declaration is made that the agree
ment with the Sultan of Sulu does not
%"authorize or give the consent of the
United States to the existence of slavery
in the Sulu archipelago" AS to the flu
ture government Of the Philippines, that
"rests with the Congress of the United
States The proposition that we retain
simply a protectorate over the islands
, will not be found worthy of your serious
attention" For the present, and "as
long as the instruction continues, the
military arm must necessarily be SUI.
preme." After that the work of recon.
struction should be commenced by
building up from the bottom, first estab.
fishing municipal governments, and then
\ provincial governments, a central gov
: eminent at last to follow"
Hawaii and Alaska should be given
territorial forms Of government.
Puerto Rico should also be made {
l. territory, and "the markets of the United
States should be opened up to her pro
ducts. Our plain duty is to abolish al
6 customs tariffs between the United State.
d and Puerto Rico"
Experience proves that by the amend.
ments made to the merit system during
the present Administration the system
"has been greatly strengthened and it
II permanence assured. 1t will be my con
slant aim in the administration of gov
) eminent in our new possessions to make
fitness, character, and merit essential tt
appointment to office, and to give to thu
l. capable and deserving inhabitants pre-
ference in appointments"
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
Takes Exception to the Pioneers Article.

Editor futile is called down by the
Grand Forks Herald for speaking dis.
paragingly Of the proposed bricquette
scheme of which quite a little has been
said in the papers of late. In conclusion
the Herald says: Professor Brannon is
authority for the statement that at the
Dickinson pressed brick plant, native
coal gives as good results, pound for
pound, as the best soft coal. The OBJ
lection to its general use appears to be
the presence of sulphur and the ten
dency of the coal to slack while burning.
The Herald has sufficient confidence in
the inyentiveness Of our people to be-
lieve that some method Of overcoming
these difficulties will be discovered, and
that the vast stores of fuel beneath our
+ western hills will be rendered available.
II the plan now under consideration
proves ineffective a better one will be
discovered.
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
A Renection on the Judge.

In an, address before the Virginia
State Bar association James p. Harri-
son of the Danville bar told this story
Of an eminent Judge in Virginia, who
sat IN the bench with his feet up be-
fore him, showing his soles to coun-
sci and audience: 1.-THE defense had
offered a little negro as a witness for
their client, and the commemorative
attorney challenged the witness as too
young to testify. When the pickanin.
ny had been sworn on the Holy Evan
gclists, he was asked by the common
wealth's attorney what he had done.
4 swared,' said he.
"'And what will happen to you now
If you tell a lieY the lawyer roared.
"'My nanny, she'll whip me-
"'Is that ALP insinuated the defend
ants attorney.
Ono, sab. De debble, he'll get me-
"And then the Judge took his feet
down, and leaning over the bench with
menacing finger said, Yes. and I'll get
you, too, sir!
"When quick as a flash came the
boys ready reply. Boss, OATS jess
what l done said "-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

US. Land Office, Bismarck, n. D.,
Nov q, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following. nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before james G.. Saunders
clerk Of the district court, at his office in Dickin.
son, N. D., on the 18th day of Jam, 1900, viz:
FRANK PETRIK.
for the NV. t sec. IL, twp. 14O, n, r. 96 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Frank Veverka, Frank Paulicek, John Uchytel
and Emanuel Priyanski, of Dickinson, N. D.
IL 2-8t. A. G, MCGILL1yRAJ Register
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
IT G Land 0nica Riup,urcL

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office. Bismarck, N. j.
Sept. Z. 1899.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Michael Olcheiser, contestant,
against Timber Culture entry No. 1872 made
Oct 16, 1889, for the southeast u northwest 4
lots 3. 4 and 5, sec. s, twp. 139 H., range 95 w, by
Joseph w. Vaughan. contcs5ec, in which it is al
legged that the said Joseph w. Vaughan never
planted or caused to be planted any trees. seeds
or cuttings on said claim, neither has he
plowed sor caused to be pillow d
any land on said claim during the years Of 1890,
1891, 1892, 1893, 1894. 1895, 1896, 1897, and 1898.
and that the same has been totally abandoned
during the above mentioned years, said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. IN. on the 18th day Of Dec, 1899. before jas. G.
Saunders, clerk of the district court, at his office
in Dickinson. Stark county. North Dakota, tand
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock Il. IN.
on Jan. 2, 1900, bcforc)* the Register and Re-
ceivcr at the United States Land Office in Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The said contestant having, in a proper atfida.
Wit, filed Sept. Z, 1899, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence, personal service of this
notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
11-25-5t.. A.C. MCGILLIvRAY, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
VI 8. Land Office Bismarck, N. D.,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before James G.
Saunders, clerk Of the district court. at his office
in Dickinson, N. D., Oh the 23rd day of Dec.
1898, viz:
ADAM EHRMANTRAUT,
for the Ell NV. 4 lots / and 2, 4 section IS, twp. no
NJ, r. 6 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Ignaz Ries,, Peter Peck, John Ries, Peter
Ries, all of Dickinson, N. D..
11-l6.6t A.C. McGlLL1VnAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1899-12-23

yXTANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON
w est persons to represent US as Managers
in this and close by counties. Salary $500 a year
and expenses: Straight, bona-tide, no more, no
ences any bank in any town. It is mainly Office
work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed sta mped envelope. Tie Domin-
Jon Company, Dept.3. Chicago. 107-6m.