davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17
DELL RANCH The Dell rancl

NELL RANCH-The Dell ranch
- for sale. 1t is SO miles from
Canon City and miles from South
Park on Currant Greek. One mile
on the creek is under fence and 300
acres of pasture under brush fence.
Three good springs on the ranch and
twenty acres of good potato ground
under cultivation, Hewed log house
of seven rooms. Log stables. Situa-
ted on good cattle range. s7OO cash
or one-third of the amount will be
taken in horses or cattle and the bal
ance in cash. The Kester postoffice
is located at the house. Apply to ii.
t. Blake, RECORD printing office. 40
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17
Notice.

I am agent for the following land
lords in Canon City and hereby re-
quest all tenants and town constables
to notify me before making improve
ments for which they expect the land
lords to settle: Thos. Baiman, Hen
ry Burnett, l.. F. Joel. II. r. Koch,
McGee Bros, +. s. McGce, j. j.
Phelps, L. ]. Stanlick, Thos. Thorn
ton, G. c. Warman
ii. r. BLAKE, Agent.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17
II Must he So,

For all who use Browns Pepsin
Tonic say it is sure cure for Dys-
pepsia and Sick Headache. Try il.
For sale by all druggists in Colorado.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

p PESIDENcE-A two story very
1V large brick residence with four
lots fer sale cheap. Has water pipes
in cellar and first and second floors,
front and back. Fruit trees, shrub
berry. etc, in abundance. Good barn
and out houses. Apply to REcoRD
printing office. %
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

r PESIDENCE-Frame house of five
~ rooms below and room 20x30 feet
above, large closets and pantrics,
cellar, water pipes, garden, grass,
55x356 on River street, between 4th
and 9th. Apply to II. Il. Blake. 0
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

HOUSE-House and lot on B street,
- in a good neighborhood. Has
four rooms and cellar. az
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

r ESIDENCE in South Canon, eight
~ rooms, frame, lot 115x175, near
Stanley's, $1,000. Apply to III. Il.
Blake. 10
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

r ANGLIA 90 acre ranch in Gar
AO den park 12 miles from Canon
City. Has two story adobe dwell
ing, stables, corrals, 10 acres fenced.
Plenty of water from Oil creek. Land
in close proximity to the oil region.
Price 81 LOO. lS
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

HOUSE AND LOTS. = A frame
IL house well finished, n large frame
barn and two lots on corner of Main
street, for sale at $3.50. Very cheap.
%
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

HOUSE-Adobe house, four rooms,
- two on first floor and two on
second floor, 25x4S of lot, half block
from Main street. for sale cheap. "a
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

HOUSE-A double brick residence,
IL three rooms on each side, water
and sinks in kitchens. Rents for S34
per month. S2.700. SO
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

GTORE--Atw two story brick store on
~ Main street, in tho centre OF busi-
ness. $3, 100. 56
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

GTORE-A now storo on Main St.,
Must finished will bio sold ON cnsy
terms. Apply to II. T. Blake, REC
ORD printing Office. 45
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

HOUSE and two lots on River
- street. Also barn and well.
Price $500. Apply to Geo. r. Sawyer
on the premises.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

OF on Fourth street, corner of ID
- only four blocks from Mcclure
house. Foundation of stone already
laid. Price $40 cash. Apply to Ii.
Il. Blake. 8
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

STORE-The large store and ware
~ house next west of the RECORD
printing Office block for rent. Size,
20x120 feet, rent $50 per month. APP
ply to II. r. Blake.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

STOVE- "A handsome, nearly new
~ wood burning parlor cook stove
which will be sold very cheap. Ap-
ply to j. c. Agard.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17

1Nk-Two power press anu one
= hand press 25 pound kegs of print
ers ink for sale for less than the regu-
lar price. Be sold for cash only 81
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-17
GTABLE-A Main street stable and
NJ two lots. 81, ,t50. 81
MISCELLANEOUS.

GIANT SAWAH new Giant saw
~ will be sold cheap at this office.
Can be seen at work in rear of REC
ORD office. 66
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12
SheriH's Sale.

Thos. W. Goodrich, } State Of Louisiana.
No GOO Va Parish Of Richand,
Harper Good. 9Th District Court.
By virine Of n Wi, Of Fl "a ISSUED from the
FIon. 9TH Dist. Court, in ana for the Parish OF
Richland, State Of Lsuisanpa, in the above en-,
titled aud numbered sni', aud 10 me directed.
have seized and will offer for sale al public
aucti IN before The ce'.rt house door III the
town Of Rayvie, said parish and Stale, ON
Saturday, The 5M day Of March, 1881,
10 the last and highest bidder the following
properly, io-wr:
The S. w. of y. W. J anil \. f. Of
$. W. !, Section -, Township - Norh.
Range Il East, containing y, acres Of land
more or less; seized, rs The property OF liar
per Good and viii be sold 20 satisfy sand Il. IA.
ard all costs.
Term. of sac--caeh with Tho bcneli, Of
arprai>clnr,,.
LEM SCOTT. Sheriff
Sheriff Ollie, Rayvlie. La,
January 29ih, lssl--';t.
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12
TIE Sun FOR 1881.

Everybody reads THE >rS. IN The c,,i'ions
Of iLis newspaper ihToushun, the year L. come
everybody VIII find:
]. All the words news, so presented
TIA, the reai-r viii get ,h- greatest an,orn, of
information with the iras, unprohlahe rN>
pendI,ure cf time ami eyestght. The SvS
long ago discovered The golden mean between
redundant fuiness and unsatisfactory brevliy.
H. Much of tina, sort Of news which
depends less upon Us recognized importance
,han upon lis interest 10 mankint. Fnm
morning TO morning TRE SuS prints con'n-
uei story of lives Of real men and women.
and e their deeds, plans, owes. hates, al Il
troubles. This story Is more varied and ,ntlc
interesting than any romance that was ever
devised.
III. Good wiring in every column, and
freshness originality accuracy, and decor"'n
in the neanep, q every subject,
". Homes; comments. The Suns haLi,
is To speak oM teayle-siy about men and
things
V. Equal candor IN dealing with each
political parry, aud equal readiness To COM
mend what Is pralsewosihy u TO rbnke
what is banablc in Democrat OF Republi>
can
VI. Absolute independence Of partisan
oryanizstions bnt unwayerlng loyalty 10 trne
Democratic principles. THE srN believes
tl,a; the Government which the Constitution
gives Us is IA good one to keep. Its notion
If duty Is to resist TO lis u,inO>, power the
efforts of men in the Republican party to 81,
up another iorl Of government in plac. OF
that which exists. The year 1881 and the
years Immediately Following will probably
decide THIS supremacy important contest.
TBs SrN i l,eves tia, the vI.tory will be with
the people a. against The Rings for monopoly.
the Rings for pinntier, and HE Rings tor I'M
periai power.
Oar terms are o. follow
For the Daily SUS, Enr-page shee, of
twenty eight columns. the price by mail,
post pad, Is sIsS cents month, ~ $3.50
ycar or. inrludilg the Sunday paper. an
eight page sheet OF hftv six columns, the price
i Ci:S cents n ,non'l, or 1870 year postage
paih.
+ The Sunday edition Of TIE SvS ia also
furnished sepeIa'eiy a, Sl.2O year, postage
paid.
The price of HE WEEKLY SrN, eight pages
/ ify->ix c,inmn-. i ~ a year. postage paid
For clubs OF ten sending $40 We w,,l send
an extra copy free.
Address J. w ENGLAND,
Publisher Of The SrS, New York Cry.
Dec. S-ff.
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12
Homer College Land.


Sharp. Furt-So0 acres. undivided one half
intcre-, in $ IL al IA, T. H.! OF Z 1 /.
>ecli; W - Of see - w - oi y " II .
Ne of ) f. Ii, >wii of >w ~: y
u Of y f. IL sec - y J.. Of y u sec 2t
all Of sec - ) = lot III, Z IL Of ; L
/. see - L H. y. Il II f..
Green. pn'i--lj-O acres Sc 10. / IL y.
X lUE; OF NV 1T and i VI scc
s. and al OF SEC d. | l. y. K - r.
l.lulc. { O-lI20 acres T. - OF sW ! |
and W III Of sr ! SEC ,. 1 :. y. Il T. :;
S - of " III snis L IL .cr l.. - y.
X T. a ii sec 80, / is y. 5 T.; " -
Of | see -, and l.2 OF = F. Ia and
fractional W il Of " Ii sec 81, IS y,
ROE.
Bance, O L-3?o acres Ii sec :; +.
l.2 Of Z IL sec oa, I l. y, X i F..
Head, J Csc acres Sec -, W l2 &:
W l,2 sec 3, + Il y, X l..
Ross, T. X W-l0s0 acres. W 10 Of sec
II. tt. ~ X T., and all of sec .. n - see
10, L II ~ 3 f. less TO acre, sold to T.
Cobb and 50 sold 10 McRimon
II. NJ. P-b3O acres All Of sec 2s, L IL
N,RsE
+ Buu-c320 acres: f. of sec l., II
N.RcE
John Antrobus-lOO0 acres W | , Of sec
q, sE III If Ia sec 81, amd all Of sec
n, TT N,RsE.
IA Pngh-iGo acres W Il Of W , sec
5,TI.N ,RsE
CD worG-IosO acres All OF secs ! I and
l5.rl9N, ROE.
W 5 Rundeli-iOOb acres y - Of s ~
sec. l-2 ser, sE III Of Z III sec 7; H.
Cf Sec y ! = Of $ W IL, NV III Of L / u
sec 6, L IL y, RISE
Stacy, u. S-2i'p acres AL Of see - Il
60; f. - OF ; ami +. !! see 81, 1 is
n, RISE
Bell. A. W.-Cio acres: All of sec %; I
sNRsE
Poweil--350 acres: W l.2 Of S W III ser
IS: y II Of 8 l. /, S IL Of n W III, \
T. - sec 81. less 40 acres sod VI. F.. Moore,
TIM, r. T..
Montgomery, H.-Gl3 acres All of sec
36 less 50 aces sold Mrs. 5. A. Rhymes, i
&c N,RGE.
Ha~ sin>, A. DISCO acres: W l>2 Of T.
lie sec n, Tl7 N,RSE T. IL sec 81, all
Of secs % X 50. T ISM. RS T..
Cavalier, Jim--l6Go acres: Secs II -,
I IS ", X 9 f.; n l.2 sec 80. L IS \, Il . r.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH wi,hon, bcnc-
fit Of appraisernent. No bid shall be re-
ceived for les, 3nOun, than tire SUN nee
essaTy to pay ali taxes and licenses tina, may
be due ,he State or any pOiincal corporation
therein together with all penalties, costs,
interest and charges which may be attached
,o such properly.
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff AMI Ex.oflcio Tax collector.
Rayville, La, Feb. 18th lsol.-l.
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12
GEO W. HuTCHEsoN CHAs. ALLEN
G. W. HUTCHINSON & CO.,
Wholesale. and Retail Dealers IN
SheriHs Sale.

T p. Coates, sheriff, STATE Of Louisiana.
No PARISH Of Madison,
la. +. Coleman. \ s,A D,,, Conn.
Howard Fa'.ar, late .heF.h } State Of Louisiana
No--v- Parish oi Madison
Jas. L Cole nan, ISM DIS, Co.r.
BY vtine al Two wrii> OF ii. tn. l>sncd from
The Boll >ih DIST. Coutt 10 and Ipr Tie Jar
i>h Of Madison. State %: Lpui-,ana, N the
above rnii'ied AMI numbered eases, and 10
me directed as sheriff OF The Parish Of Ri'h-
land. have -eiz-d and VIII offer for safe, al
public anc;ioi.. before ,hr court bOn>. door, IN
the Parish OF Rchand on
Saturday. The 5th daycf March, 1881.
- the ias, ana hi.he>; bidder the following
property. o-wIt:
\ certain It., If land near the Town Of Delhi,
~CoieInan lot. and bounded and described as
fellows, ,o-wi: On the east by lots now
"~ne, and orrppied by VIM +. Mills ard
Mrs. :. Ar.uin. on The noI,h by lots now
owned by John Reed and Mrs. Ar.ioin and
on The souh by lots now owned by Mrs
IreZevan'; being ~ sccnoB thirteen I'D,
township seventeen 90, range nine (o) east.
aud containing live y acres. Seized as the
property Of Jas !. Coleman, and viii b,.
sold TO satisfy SAID f. ias. and all costs.
Terms y: sale cash, with the benefit Of
aPprIscneni.
LEN SCOTT.
Sheriris Office Rayvill- La. Sheriff.
January 2Slh, lSSl.-Gi.
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12
Nj IOMMVI.I.ER,
BOOT and SHOE MAKER,
Rayville, Louisiana.

Work executed with nea'ness durability
and dispatch. Gail and see hun. Shop in
the old Newton law office, south Of the Cou.i
Hone.
EaVville Jan 90 1891
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12

State oc1,. -; Parish Of Rieh!and.
Ky ,;.. Of the authority vested in me by
law wi!i proceed 10 sell N public auction
a, the Cour, House door Of tin, Parish, With
m legal sale hours
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12

Reed G.ir Ed.- Tonic rr>mr>' rhr aperi,r
Richland beacon., 1881-02-12

T J. Coates. sheriff, STATE Of Louisiana.
No-ys PARISH Of Madison,
Ja- i. Coleman. s,h D,>t. Count.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-11-26
To Advertlsers.

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, il
l.as i large and increasing circula
tion in Tippah, and a limited circu.
lalion IN AL the surrounding coun
lies, and We would therefore sug.
eestto business men, that its col
auins would be a good medium
through which TO make their bust
hess known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-11-26

We call the attention ofour read
ers 10 The advertisement Of ]. Mon
roe Taylor. This house has been
established nearly 10 years, and
iheif goods are celebrated for pu
rity and strength. We would rec.
ommend a trial of their Gold Medal
brands to all who desire superior
cookery.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-11-26

Ceres was the goddess who presided
over corn aud agriculture. She was usu-
ally represented boiling ro1pies, or with
a garland Of them in her hand. Long.
yellow locks waved dcEn her shoulders
to denote the goddess who ripcncd the
corn,-and every one acknowledges the
corn, that Carholinc is the best of hair re-
storcrs-cooliug and clearly, deodorized
and nicely perflmed. IT c~leanses the hair
from all impurities, heals The scalp of all
diseases, causes the hair to. grow LONG afdI
"~NllriaLlly AIM aTH, iii fact, is perfection itself
nSa halrdressrr, remover, or Icstorer. Sold
BY all dealers in drugs anu medicines.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-11-26

Err 81 T bY l)r JgO & NERgY
\ son piplcs Miss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
CURRENT NEWS.
.''RAHROAD0.

The officials Of tho st. Paul &'Omaha road
insist that they are taking all possible precau-
tions to ensure sufficient supply Of fuel in
towns along the line, and do not anticipate any
eunering from . scarcity. The sharp warning
OF last winter leaves NO excuse for negligence
this year:
Il is announced that the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st Paul railway has completed negotiations
for the purchase Of the Iowa Eastern railway.
narrow gauge, running from Beulah Junction
to within two miles Of Elkador, and proposes to
extend the road to Elka*lor at once.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul railway
company announces that it has just opened 4
De over the company's road to Chamberlain,
D. T., and thence by new aud superior wag-
on road to all points of tho Black Hills.
At Sioux Falls, OAK, the last spike on the
Sioux Falls extension Of the Southern Minneso
ia railroad was driven on Tuesday, and the first
train over the road pulled into the depot Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad. This
cation from La Crosse to Sioux Falls and Sioux
City.
The Duluth Tribune in noticing report by
special telegram from Chicago, connecting in in
terests in Duluth Il Winnipeg and Chicago, st.
Paul Minneapolis l. Omaha, Gays: ''The above
will do for rumor, but it has no foundation in
fact Oncefor all. letit be distinctly understood
A''sS ".t0 0uAu'oU VuHtPc6 cOUpdIly are abl0 10
build their own road without the backing of any
other company, and they proposeto build and
own and operate it.
The St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitaba rail-
way advertise for proposals for the construc-
ton Of = double track railway stone arch
bridge across the Mississippi river 1t Minne-
spolis, and for material for the purpose The
bridge, the advertisement states, will, when
completed, contain about 26. 900 cubic yards
Of solid masonry, 5000 yards Of which are to
be laid during the coming winter, the whole
structure to be completed before December
l, 1882.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24

DIR. GRANVILLE, in an article in the
Popular Science Monthly, maintains that
worry breaks down men in the midst of
business rather than overwork, though both
are nearly connected in many cases, over
work to any great extent tending to that alb
normal condition called worry. The case
of Horace Greeley is cited to show the ef-
fects Of worry, aside from overwork. Mr..
Greeley, up to sixty years of age: was
good sleeper aud tho picture of perfect
health. He was strictly temperate, could
fall asleep in church under the best of SER
mons, Or in railway car when his friends
were talking to him, and wake up after
refreshing nap. He could do Il prodigious
amount Of work without much Of what is
called wear and tear. But when he became
candidate Tor the presidency, the worry
of that canvass killed him. 1t was proba-
bly, the first great worry of his life. He
would have died in offico if he had been
elected. as Taylor and Harrison did, more
from worry than from any other cause
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
A NOBHT DRUMMEK.
How He Extracted an Apology from 1. Col
Oratlo Rough.

How He Extracted an Apology from Il Col
ora.lo Rough.
From the New York Sun.
A gentleman now residing in New York
said that he was once witness of a singu-
lar occurrence at one Of these dances at
Gennison. 4 smart little drummer from
the east stood at the side of the hall watch
ing the dancers through his eyeglasses,
which We're balanced on the bridge of his
nose in a rather comical manner. The
drummer was attired in nobby suit of
clothes, made from very striking pattern.
He presented altogether too foppish an ap-
pearance to please the fastidious taste of
the frontier roughs. The bully of the hall
was waltzing with tie Pride of the Flats,
the best dancer in town. When she caught
sight of the drummer she laughed in her
partners face, and as they came around
again he brushed her rudely against him.
Suppoisng that the collision was the result
of carelessness, the drummer paid no par
ticular attention to it. On the next turn,
however, the bully threw his girl against
the little fellow with such force as to knock
his eyeglasses from his nose and nearly up
set him. Biding his time, the drummer
placed his glasses in his pocket, and when
the ruttian came around again struck out
with his right swiftly, taking the bully d.
rectly under the ear and dropping him as
suddenly as if he had been shot.
When the rough regained his feet, with
his hand on his revolver, he found the
drummer's pistol within foot of his
breast.
you had the drop on me, pard, ;" he ex-
claimed, "and apologize. And now" he
continued, If you'll permit me to introduce
you to the pride, I'm blessed if you shan't
dance with her."
II don't desire to Dance" replied the
drummer: but hereafter, as heretofore, I
shall always stand ready to defend my right
to wear the style Of garments which suits
me best"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
A Beautiful Woman Outraged and Murdered
How Emma Abbot Captured Colorado
Editor.

The editor of a mining camp newspaper
went to hear Emma Abbott sing and in a
lengthy review of the opera says: As sing
er she can just wallop the hose off any that
ever wagged jaw on the boards. From
her clear, bird-like upper notes she would
eater away down to the base racket and
then cushioned back to sort of spiritual
treble which made every man in the audi
encc imagine every hair on his head was
golden string Of celestial harp. over which
angelic fingers were sweeping in the inspir-
ing old tune of Sally, Put the Kettle On"
Here she would rest awhile. trilling like an
enchanted bird, and then hop in among the
upper notes with q t-up-and-git vivacity
that jngled the glass pendants on the
chandeliers and elected a whoop OF pleas
ure from every galoot in the mob. In the
last act she made a neat play, and worked
in that famous kiss of hers on Castle. He
had her in his arms, with her head lying
on his shoulder, and her eyes shooting
streaks of galvanized love right into his.
All at once her lips began to twitch coax
ingly, and get into position and when he
tumbicd to her racket he drawed her up
easy like, shut his eyes, and then her ripe,
lucious lips glued themselves to his and q
thrill of pleasure nabbed hold of him an
shook him until the audience could almost
hear his toe nails grind against his boots.
Then she shut her eyes and dpushed harder,
and-oh, Moley Hoses!--the "smack' that
followed startled the stitching in everv
masculine heart in the house. She's q
thorough bred right from the start, and the
fellow that takes in her kisses is more
to be envied than the haughtiest monarch
that ever squatted down on = gold =platsd
throne,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Hannibal Hamlin, wife and Miss Blaine
have arrived at Liverpool on their way to
Madrid.
The Paris Figaro, referring to papers offered
to the United States government for 500, 600
by De Rochambeau, declares there is reason to
doubt whether the gentleman bearing the illus
trious name, who went out with the Yorktown
delegation, is Rochambeau at all
Lieut.. John c. Dent, Twentieth infantry, q
con Of Gen. Frederick T. Dent, colonel First ar
tillsry, was marr1ed last month at Fort Brown.
Texas. to Miss Grace Derby, the step-dauehter
of COL Wheaton, captain Twentieth infantry.
The village Of Elm, in Switzerland, which has
suffered seriously by recent. 1and-slides, is ap-
parently doomed to utter destruction. One Of
the mountains near it is gradually moving down
upon 1t, and it is only question of time when
it will fall down upon and overwhelm the whole
town.
Following is the composition of the ne W
ministry: Gambetta, president of the council
and minister Of foreign affairs; Casot minister
Of justice; Waldeck Rousseau, interior; Pasel
Bert, public instruction; Rouvier, commerce;
Cochery, posts and ttlegraphs; Attain Lorge,
Profit, fine arts; Deves, agriculture; Kegna!,
public works. President Grevy has accepted
the new ministry.
On Tuesday, Gsmbetta presented himself
with his colleagues in the French chamber Of
deputies and explained the policy of the min
istry. His programme is misty, but rose-csl-
ored He will aim at bringing about reforms
in domestic politics, particularly in the senate,
which has hindered his schemes and will seek
to relieve the burdens of taxation. In his for
eign policy he will maintain the concordat, ex
tend commercial relations by means of treaties,
and, OF course, maintain peace with every
body.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24

are under the idea that there will In short time
be scarcity in the market Of that needful COM
modify, while others are under the impression
that there will be enough to supply the demand.
1t is claimed by the latter that there are 4OO,-
600 to 800, 900 barrels at the seaboard, WITH
out any foreign trade to affect that supply, and
the probability is that the foreign demand will
not take place until tho spring, - Europe has
found other markets, and the Australian crop
will be delivered in couple Of months.
Ex-Secretary Of State Evarts has made IN
argument before Commissioner Raum, in ad-
vocacy Of ofrefunding by the government Of $50,
600, the amount Of what is known as the 100
per cent penelty tax recently assessed against
New York agents of the bank at Montreal
The legal question involved is now pending
before the supreme court of the United States
and docked for hearing January 80 Com
missioner Raum will not decide the question
until the parallel case befor the supreme court
has been disposed of.
In accordance with instructions from head
quarters of the army dated November 5, 1881,
general recruiting service for the department
Of Dakota has been established, with the sdju-
tant general Of the department as sup erintend-
ent of the came. Officers will be detailed for
this service at all posts in the department where
such enlstments can be made, who will be
authorized to enlist for all companies and regi-
ments serving in the department. of Dakota,
except the Twenty fifth infantry, for which. only
colored men who have served heretofore ana
been discharged with good character will be
enlisted