davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-18

Two young attorneys were wrang'
ling for a Icing time before Judge Knox
of Virginia. Saturday. over point OF
law. His Honor rendered his decision
and the sprig who had lost imprudent
ly remarked; Your Honor, there is a
growing opinion that all the fools ar.
not dead vet Certainly, answered
the court. with unrutiied good humor.
L quite agree With you Mr.. Blank. and
| congratulate you upon your healthy
annesrance.'-Gd1 HW Ners.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-18

TnE PLEASURES OF MENoRY.-Mrs.
Henpeck-.How stupid that you can
not recolleet when Mrs. Major Shouter
cslledp Mr.. Hsupeck-' II know 1t
was the day yoa bit me with the camp
s,ool' Mrs. H-.Then il was on Fri
day.. Mr.. H.-'No. no; that was the
day YOU threw the teapot at me.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-18

A Cincinnati physician sued another
man SIMPLY for calling him. on
postal card A liar, qusck. thiet'
murderer, q rascal, 3 william. forger.
periurer, an ignorAmus, prefenoef'
and general beat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-18
Only a Baby's Grave.

Only baby's grave!
Some foot or two. at the most,
Ofstar-daisied sod, yet l think that God
Knows what that little grave
cost.
Only a baby's grave
To children even so small,
That they sit there and sing-so small
sthing
Seems scarcely q grave at all.
Only bsby's grave.
Strangel how we Toan and fret
For little face that was here such .
space
Oncrs strange, could we forget!
Only q baby's crave
Did We meaDaEe grief by this,
Few tears were 90 on Our baby dead,
know Now They fell on this.
Only baby's grave
Will the little life be much
Too small gem for His diadem,
Whose kingdom is made of such?
Only a baby's grave!
Yet often we come and sit
by the little stone, and thank God To
We are nearer heaven for it
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
JOANNES ON HE'LL.

WHAT THE COUNT SAID TO AN AUDIENCE IN GIL
MoREs GARDEN AND WHAT THE AUDIENCE
SAID TO HIM.
There was performance at Gilmorc's Garden last
evening In which the Count Joannos enacted the lead
ing part OF lecturer. his subject being nomiually
'Hell," and the audience u noisy crowd Of pco-
pie who did not apparently understand that they
were rdicung the subject which the Count
was trying TO discourse when they ridicuicd
the lecturer. About eight hundred persons we're
present, hily or more OF whom ladies' ana from
the time when the Count appeared II was apparent
that there would be disorder. lie came marching out
o tho darkness OF the southeast corner OF the great
hall into the light at the centre, bearing
arm an alleged copy tho Holy Scrip
turcs and on tho otncr Miss Fairbanks. They
were loudly applaudcd, but neither smiled nor
bowed. When tho count had placed his lady In
the cane scat char provided for ner at tho head
Of the main aisle no turned TO the reporters table
and SAID sevorolys- "Now do me justice. Remember
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSHEifS.

1880 Dixon % ssS sSo wife 70
e5sh S. rs e. s.a e Of oh rsy sv 2SaiooS' H. r. s
Goth ST.. s75 nw. Of ID av.. 25xioo.si; Catharino
tS Mi's' s to S m,ssI $50 H. N"'is Of y heo
St. Ssy@ocs av "1 Sss"
irving place NO eiJ Robert Bavlos President
Market Bank 20 Eliza a, Il norw"y pI; Nom
. jacob sl' Sd ssg fhp
Railroad av. cath wArd'. Fritz Jauss and wife to
9th ss, Y = l6ii s.. 2oiix;7S II. '
9th ay, - #. 10th st., 2i.9A.s75 IT,. chss
lth s"s' a' a4S r. n Of a5ti ST. 24sxioo
Courtiandt Palmer and wife A. Ju rnlam. 2,625
sere s1.ao to William @
Attn ave- corner OF ooth ST., Irregular Same to o
80 sv " corner Of ioist St. irregular Same to
80 avn s. w. corner Of iooi ST. Irregular same to
4tn %v W corner Of ioisi st. Irregular same to
Lad"s st. DO a T. Shepard Gsicrec to '
s5,S sSeSs s ksr's ar ss f. " ci TN Mona S0"'
Kothehild and husband TO Jane l. GIrr4ra. Ii.5oo
5eIh st., i5o #. Of ID av., 2oxioo5; FRANCES
Ess, Brosdway, NJ DOT 20. 7; John Dciaan:r
Pearl s. no u.s. Jane E. DOWNS and husbandtc
5ist ss s. i45 Il, Of sti av i5xioo5; Henri '0
eta liildourghauser and husband to Julia Nc
Iith ST. u ~ $50 t. e. Of I'd av irregular Marsa.
,, re, A. wi'Inghoa @ to csei, = !, iiis gins Nom
Zulger and wills to Margaret A. nghos -. 10000
John schultxe Helen Irving 5000
Ellen Maaoon @ Mary ia irregular 800
lotn av, Nos COL oo3 and 805 40 years, A. c.
Kingsand 70 David lcrounse .,...... $1,000
81 milton n FISH os to wa1a ~ % q T. a aies4.oa s s yea a 7
Greenwich IT.; n. W. corner Rector Gyearo ;Joanna
McCrea TO Thomas Cherry. ........... 400
2st ST., s.. east OF 9th av t2i years. John ID. Os-
2ist ST. 49, cast Of ooih av 2l years. same 10 same 800
o.rtandt st. No % ye"rs' John N Ten Brock ~
9th sy.. corner st. Is years. H. w. Iasaci
TO A''e o. looo
Gray, Emelne NJ. TO Benjamin r. Fairchiid; VS..
OF oh av. of 10th Sc - $500
Woodruff cath ward i,ear................. 500
Hermss, John. to Jonathan Woodruff. s. W. corner
Bennett ssrai to augustus e. baldwin iasiccy.
canan snan. Ellen, 70 E%igrant Industrial Saw 0'oo
ings Bank OF l2h st.. W. OF av A; year.. 1000
Fr.nk Levi, TO Daniel V. Smith, s. S. Of 49rh st.,
Ives Frances s. to Henry s. Fearing arasice, n '0'o
Of so,. st. Of 4th ~ IS years $4,000
4th av year,. .:................ $500
tori. o. s. OF llth av s. OF 55tn ST. years 1900
Same TO Daniel Mccherry, O. 5. OF iith NV. s. Of
Same to Emily Undcrhiii, e. s. ci iiiiih ay..s Of
MeSeeSer s Sis ma a. loo'
burgauser NJ oil 81 ST., OF 9Th nv. years. 1000
McGrath Thomas TO Abraham Deniko, s. 8. OF 4Uth
Oppenheim, Isaacs to John Nowstt. n. g. OF i2iih
ST.. between Sd and 4th avs.................. 1000
Phonix. Phip To Theodore Chichester (executor),
s. Of Beach between Hudson and Varick;
sisters o. Charity to amc: Lynch ticerco, Of 'sooo
Taylor homss H.. 70 Valentine wcyds, Of '0oo
5s.h St., ". OF Sd av. years 49,. .......... 10000
ASSIGNMENTS or MonrsAGrs
Brison David seeusor,. 20 George D. Woodruff. $500
Babcock, hamiin, TO Thomas Il. Cooper......... 400
pniOa Dime savings Inslsution TO John RotI.. sooo
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Week-SiOck Specula-
tiOn More Active and Strong.
THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS.
Investment Securities The Course of Govern.
ment, State and Railroad Bonds.
WALL STREET.


A review OF the events OF preceding week has
for SO long lime partaken OF the OF wake
over dead speculation that tho return TO activity,
even though IL be temporary, becomes subject Of
congratuiation both to writer and reader. The ac-
tivy referred TO nevertheless is nothing to bras Of
and only important us compared with the long
period OF dulness which preceded it, No general
awakening OF speculation has taken place and no rush
oil eager pubic, pregnant with margins and orders,
has been visible in the market Indeed, the most
notorious Stockholders, who mean business when
they bear hand have kept aloo at least partakcn
sparingy of the temptation to purchase, which their
coadjulors OF lesser calibre have held out TO them
Consequently there hardly stuff enough in new
bull movement TO 'sgo around" ana speculation
confined to few stocks, that from
another, were easiest man pulatcd Al the head and
front of these Lake Shore and the two classes of
Northwestern, rise having been oDtained IN the
ormer OF two and In the latter offour per cent;
the entire Improvement failed, how yer, to hold
the end OF the week, aud prices closed lower and
weaker This changein feeling greatly due to The
fact that the manipulation OF the North had
tended to loosen the strings OF the Lake Shore bag
letting the stock come tumblfng upon the market
with laxy that deGed the astringents OF the newly
created bull faculty Although tie properties referred
10 obtained the OF the rise there still some
profits SKINNED lrom other stocks. such as Central
and Hudson Western Union ard the St Paus The
good fortune scarcely spread, however, TO the
coal carriers, which under the cloud
OF doubt which was sitting upon them in
form of the Committee OF Inquiry, and the
general reluctance ch operators have deal
in them while under clique support The committee
has, however, finished Its abors, which, paucity
of positive results, would seem To have confined
principally TO the enjoyment oil hotel hospitality, and
are left To conjecture what will be the course OF
the stocks, now that the bugbear is removed Popu-
lar opinion tends 10 belief in the entire artilcaity
Of the bull movement and doubts its continuance for
any length Of time. Certainly neither the season Of
the year the future of railroad earnings I'm tho
necessary competition with the watorways offers any
plausible argument TO the contrary. very notable
TACT OF the week was the decline OF gold TO l0l the
lowest point 1862 There seems TO be doubt
mat had gold been returned to settle trade balances
Instead OF bonds, which would have been tho case
had the Silver bill been defeated, the much desired
100 would have been reached.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE
The follow ing table represents the opening highest
and lowest sales regular the principal stocks
together with the number of shares dealt in:--
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
COINS AND BuLLIov.
The following were the latest quotations IN gold for
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bonds have been very active during the
week and show more strength There been
pretty general advance the skies 1857 gaining =,
nve-twenties OF 1860 1S, ive-wenes OF 1867 a. ten-
iorties ~ the new tour and halls ~ and the fours
q per cent during the week. A bill has passed the
Senate auhorzsns the Secretary OF tho Treasury 10
issue four per cent bonds fifty years. This loan
will probably be received with favor by persons
small savings, as II Is proposed TO issue them
small as $50 bonds, certainly better Investment than
many of our savings banks. lu London bonds
have also been strong and there has been general
rise. as VIII be seen by the following table OF prices
fhern
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Mrs. Mary Boyle forty years OF age, residing at No
426 Warren street, Brooklyn was removed to the City
Hospital yesterday, suffering from the effects OF a
large dose OF oxac acid, which she took during 1t
OF despondency for the purpose o ending her lile.
She was divorced from her husband not long since,
and II Is thought that tins tact work upon her
mind that sue did not care to live any longer.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

State bonds have been dull, out prices we'll sus-
tanned. An understanding has been to In South
Carolina by which tax is TO be levied sufficient 10
meet the interest Of the entire debt adjusted under
the Consolidation act, and special committee has
been appointed 10 inquire into the validity OF the
disputed bonds The following were the latest bids
for Slate bonds M the Roard
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
THE GOLD MARKET.

TUE GOLD MARKET.
'old continues TO approach par, and Yesterday
touched l0l, tho lowest figure that has quoted
Hncc The suspension Of specie payments ana the
establishment OF The Gold Room. There TO DO
Two direct causes for this dcclincthe disbursements
By the Treasury and The lcsscnlng OF the domund
Lcre consequent ON the coinage OF the silver dollar,
and The sales Of golq held for when the Silver
bill should pass and now thrown the market by It's
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
UNDUTlFUL JOSEPH.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

for the family. When Joseph. on Saturday night. de-
manded money for she refused as hc was then
Intoxicated Joseph tnereupon drove his sister into
The street, then knocked his mother down and beat
her until the officer came TO her Mrs. Moss
seemed dlsincned 10 send Joseph To prison, hut
Judge Wheeler held him IN bon'.s TO keep the peace
aud in, posed also fine OF $40
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
Total rcs've 500 le4 s67 772 500 Inc. 81 3oS 900
Kcs've rcq'cd
ag'ldep'srts 53,1s3.35O 5s,7ss9s5
Excess vi re-
Aefya .l,pyn

above
galreqnts sl2 800 sl3.9SS,S25 Inc ST. 102 $50
Foreign exchange has been rather duller, as the
bond importers have been but small purchasers Tho
rates remain tue same, Out business douc ut conces.
sions. The following are the Latest qaolations:--
St@ty pays Three Days.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence, r. l., March 8, 1878.
Tho printing cloths market was dull during the week tho
sales reported reaching only pieces Prices though
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
Total for the week.. Gss, 9l2

THE MONEY MARKET
The money market continues easy and call loaus
9cre made all through the week at per cent on
government bond coaterai5 and at 4 per cent on
sttc colaterals, with exceptional loans low as
per cent Prime commercial paper sold at AZ 6
per cent and was in good demand
1he weekly statement OF the New York banks
shows an Increase IN the specie average of nearly
$4,000 COO and falling oil OF little than halt
that amount legal tender The result on tie
total reserve is an increase OF 81, ,3os 800 and
surplus Increase OF O02, ,s15 the lattor
now standing about sl4 200, 600 The following is
comparison oi the averages OF the last weeks:-
March 2. March o. Differences
Loans. $246, 200 s2s a32O 500 Dec $3.50 400
Specie ...... S3,S264O0 SyAl6,oOO lnc. 3,79O 500
Legal tenders 33, Isl, 800 $1,000 800 Dec = 49, 900
Deposits 2l2, 9}3lOO 2l5 l55 800 Iuc 222 800
Circulatiop.. lDs3s,5 800 1873 100 Inc. ID, 600
The following shows the relations between the total
rcseIve and The total liabilitics:-
March March o. Differences.
Specie. $a3 $50, 100 $37, ,l6 800 Inc So 7gO 800
Legal teudcrs 3D. 3I,ylO ", 05o 300 Doc 2 IS2 OJO
-----
49, IL .A
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

HAVANA, March D. 1879
Sugar-Thc market has continued firm. with lew sales,
because OF the unimportancs of the lots offered closing
however sustained stocks IN warehouse at Havana aud
csipts OF the week 5.5OO boxes, 1900 bags aud 3fDo
hhds Exports during the week BONO boses,
$500 bags and 6.64o hhds including $50 boxes
4a,o bags and all the hds the United States Bacon
xg6 "a S2U 30 Butter, SO ~ SAS quntal
superior American Jrrked beef. s. l2ls 81 20 gold
per .rrobe. iiams S3S S42 per quntai or American
cured Lard in kegs. S2o for sri4
1ne quntal DO. in sns 81. tor common and <37 Tor
fine otatoes ST so $S per bbl railow. so $40 80
per quntai Wax. yellow SIT SIS arrobe: wnite
S2+ $26 per arrooe Honey. ~ reals per "a lon.
Onions nominal Coal oil, In tins. 9ii 9H per
gallon. Empty hegsteads. x3 So rs Lumber nominal
white pine SO $50 per NJ. shocks fiat; box 81 ~
reals hogseads lS 10 reals moasses
ls 10 reals white beans. "a reals arobe Corn
IL a q reals per Hoops nominal long shaved
per ~. treghts in fair demand and hrmer but not
qnota'y higher Tnbacco-A limited business done.
Spanish gold 222 222i4. Exchanges unsettled
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
HAVANA MARKET.

hardly firm. still quoted 3ic one Of to 3sc
tor standard and extra 64x6i; 3Ec. 34c for 5ox6o
clo
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO JASEIKo. March g. 1878.
Coffee market quiet; prices maintaned; good hrsts,
$500 $3.50 10 kos. Exchange London. 2s
SANTOS. March & 1878.
Cofee-supcrior Santos quoted ut $500 5iOo
10 kilos
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
-. ASK ASK As5sl a 4.soJs

Prifne bankors' sterling
bilis on London..... .. 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
DAko1A's INSANE.
Pro Vision Made by Gov. Howard for their
Present and Future Care.

Provision Made by Gov. Howard for their
Present and Future Care.
Gov. Howard reports as the result OF his
! trip to Nebraska in the interest Of the in.
sane of Dakota that he has made arrange.
ments for tho accommodation of all new
cases, until the 1st of February, at Lincoln
Nebraska lie has also prevailed upon the
managers Of the St. Peters asylum to care
for those now in that Institution until the
same date. AT Lincoln the governor found
the asylum nearly full and It's officers de-
clined to receive any of Dakota's unfortu.
mates unless the territory would pay the cost
OF completing some unfinished rooms in a
half basement of the asylum building. This
the governor agreed to do at his personal
expense and au arrangement on that blsis
was agreed upon. 1t is impossible to Sc.
cure accommodations in any of the state
asylums after the first of February and Gov.
Howard is about to begin making provision
for the care of Dakota's insane within the
territory. The two largo, unused immigra.
tion buildings in lower Yankton are to be
moved to the school section, just north of
town, and there combined into one build.
ing and fitted up in comfortable shape for
the use of this class of patients. The pro
posed site Of the asylum is an excellent one
and the plan the cheapest and most feasible
that has been suggested. That these peo.
pie must be cared for no human person will
deny and while there is no provision made
for the erection of buildings for their occu.
pancy within the territory, the governor
will be fully sustained by public sentiment
and his efforts seconded By the next legisla.
ture. The territory is now paying for the
care Of twenty-three insane people, thirteen
of whom are from tAe Black Hills. and it
is reasonable to suppose that by the 1st OF
February the aggregate number will be not
less than thirty. The location at Lincoln
is easily reached from the Hills, and from all
Of southern Dakota, and it is probably the
best place, all things considered, that could
have been chosen. But as the facilities of
the institution are insufficient for the ac-
commodation Of patients from Dakota after
February next, the governors plan is tie
mex: best that could have been reached.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
BY UNIVERSAL ACCORD.

AYERS CATHARTIc Pills are the best of
all purgatives for family use. They are
the product OF long, laborious, and sue
cessful chemical investigation, and their
extensive use, by Physicians in their prac-
tice, and by all civilized nations, proves
them the best and most etfcctual purgativc
Pill that medical science can devise.
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise
from their use. In intrinsic value and
curative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them,
when needed. They keep the system in
perfect order, and maintain in healthy
action the whole machinery oflife. Mild,
searching and eflcctual, they arc specially
adapted to the needs.of the digestive ap-
paratus, arrangements of which they
prevent and cure, if timely taken. They
are the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened cons titutions,
where mild, but cifectual, cathartlc is
required.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
PERSONAL.

Asel Kyes, arrived last night from an east
ern trip.
L. B. Partridge returned last night from
Chicago.
John Cunningham will go to Randall on
the steamer Durfee.
Robert Burns will leave on the Durfec fol
Spotted Tail agency.
Charley Parker and family drove down
from Niobrara to-day.
w. Wells, general agent of the S. c. g.
P. R. r. is in town to-day.
Rev. Luke G. Walker, of Flandreau, an
Iudian preacher is in town to-day,
J. w. Dear and wife will leave tonight
for Red Cloud agency, on the steamer Dur
fee.
j. B. Harris returned last evening from
a trip to Kampeska and other points on the
Big Sioux.
c. J. O'Conner, of the Northwestern road
was in town last night on special business
with something about pail
ofpants.
Charles +. Works arrived this morning
from Spotted Tail agency. He report
everything quiet there. Preparations fo
the removal are progressing.
Dick Mathieson will go on the steamer Dui
fee for Pierre, where he expects to meet hi
freighting teams. He thinks his teams wer'
at Rapid City at the time of the destructive
water.spout.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

The Liver is the imperial organ OF
the whole human system, as it controls
the life, health aud happiness of man
When it is disturbed in its proper action,
all kinds of ailments are the natural re-
suit. The digestion of food, the move
ments of the heart and blood. the action
of the brain and nervous system, are all
Immediately connected with the working
of the Liver. 1t has been successfully
proved that Green's August Flower is
unequalled in curing all persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and
all the numerous symptoms that result
from an unhealthy condition of the Liv.
er and Stomach. Sample bottles to try,
10cents. Posltivly sold in all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want
Sold by Mills s. Purdy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION.

BE IL Resolrsd By the Mayor and City Council o.
the City of Yankton:
SECTION 1sr. That it is, and is hereby declared
necessary, that sidewalk should be constructed
on the east side of Cedar street. in the city of
YanktOn, as follows Commencing on Third
street. on the northeast corner of Third and Ce
street to the south side Of Fourth street the same
being in front of and along the west side of lots
numbered !, 2, 8, q, 5. G.. rs y 0. Of block num-
bered 25 in the town Of iankton, ID. L.
ed of wood, be four feet in width, and be III all
respects made of the material, and in the man
ner provided by the ordinance of said city: and
the outer edge of said sidewalk shall be laid four
feet from the curb line OF said street.
SECTION Sd. That this resolution shall be pub
liShcd for four consecutive weeks in the official
paper Of said city of Yarkton d. T..
Passed June 18th, 1878,
FRANK J. WASHABAUGII, Clerk.
Approved June nth, 1878,
HARRY b. WYNN, MAYOR.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

KNlbtU settlement and Improvement Of
the Counties OF Deuel., C"tlimEton and
llaNnltM.
j. b. Harris returned last evening from
a trip to Lake Kampeska and the region
along the line of the Winona and st Peters
railroad.
He informs us that the rapidity Of the
settlement of tho country along tho Sioux
and for miles westward is unprecedented in
the history of the territory. Since Fcbru.
ary last not less than one thousand people
have settled in the neighborhood of Kan.
peska, in Codington county, aud during
the same period some five hundred have To-
Gated in the unorganized country of Ham
lin.
ln the vicinity OF Kampcska between
5000 aud 10000 acres OF prairie has been
broken this summer, and in Hamlln conn.
ty Judge Spaulding, late of Wisconsin, has
eighteen breaking teams at work, and about
10000 acres OF prairie sod have been turned
over.
The rush OF immigration continues un-
checked, aud the Indications are that before
winter commences the entire country be-
tween the Big Sioux and Dakota rivers will
be settled. and at least half dozen new
counties organized. People east have found
that the best land in the Uuited States open
to settlement under the pre- cmptlon laws is
in Dakota, andthey are rushing in t, avail
themselves of the opportunity to secure
rich, productive land in healthy climate,
contiguous to good markets, aud accessible
by easy and quick lines of transportation.
A large number of settlers are locating in
the Dakota river valley, in nolthwesterly
direction from Kampeska, with the expcc.
tation that the railroad from Kampcska will
be extended in that direction to form con-
nection with the Northern Pacific road.
The settlements in this direction are being
made in Thompson, Mills and Beadlc coun.
ties, and it will probably not be long until
these counties will be calling for an organ.
ization.