davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
,ocAL TIME TABLE
,opRECTED DEC. 18TH 1881.
,rs LEAVE WILMINGTON /,

A ID
Ih,.nrIpHrA.-ae2 2.1e $50, TAD
sn agO. s.lD. $50. lo.So. y. .6sn. ~; l1:lt
Mis- l.Sd. $50, 40. ~. s,,e e;@ 1:%
Il lO,UV p. m. bundaysyz.v1, A.Ios =. ~
y5aass;k'.s6s ~; e.es. s' Sis. s g.. GO, o. s.ss
fvG NV M. sI2. -. l.s0, b.4i, b.ss, p. m.
llSasy llasys m ao2. a.is !. M. 6.32 g.asp. m.
tunqpny,pri ,N0RE.-ls5i, l.3f, 4.t2 7.5o,
Ies ~ .iai5 si.O4, s. 04 $50 .t0.bl y M
sSay ssasaay;. Is5i. i.s7, A.o2, 7.a6 q. m. Nc 81
.E.%W,sBIseroN.-l25l, 1.87, 4.U2. 7.b5,
~ mAsniS55 S. iS55. I.O4. b,5e, i0 81 D, m
sssssys, Il. 81, ,l.a,4.o2. 7.oS .. m. fo.6l
N. - rvrvy<rn, nv ar
.ass .l25l, ass a. M. I2.66, 5.D4 p. m.
Tssoi D. IN. train stops at way sta
isss & &,nly betwe cen Pcrryvills and
u..I,imore, .i Sundays, 1881 Q, m. s.4
.sseyyIII,E AND INTERMEDIATES STA
nyy1 NEW 0AsrLs.-6.00 g.a5, q. M; lyD6
,m AS o. IN, No sunday trains.
,sIsoroS AND INTERMEDIATE STA.
ncss.-sls5 a. M; Los. 8.25 ps m. No
sunday trains
bTTAa AND INTERMEDIATE STATIC Ns
-ANa. M; l.u6 p. M:
u WlLnINGToH a NORTHERN X. H.
1ias. m.; 800. 500 p. m. No SUNDAY
talns. u..,
s.sD o, IN. No Sunday trains.
1IsS ARRIVE AT WILMLN41Ok /:
m PBILADELPHIA.--l2 III. 3.65,
IN i5a .S3; y. o n. M, IL m. IL. Is, Y. a.
Toa 30, 1856, $50. b.s3, 800, 6.f5, 8.ae
I'M QX lD.Ib, LILO d. IN Suudaye
n, ,LE,S57, 7 81. i0.l0a. M; 7.26, 9.3s,
w S SKw \ W. YORK. LIZ, a.s7. 7.5a
m.; is.i5, sl.O2, 45g, $40, 10 40 p m
M ,aT, i,2T. 3.57 7.51 o. m. ~, ,4b p. M
|IOr rBALTIMoRK.--l.56. 2b2, 8 50. LAB a.
n. J2.4I, III, 5.38. $50. 8.4D D. m. sun
AN, I56. 2.o2 a. m. 527, 6.30, $40 p. m.
IsOa WAsHINaT0N.--l.56, 2.02. ,Il.43 q,
In, I2.4I, LII, 5.17. 6.3p, o. 40 .. m. .SuI :
dsu, L8. 2.02, a, M: ST.. 6.S0,9. 40 DIN.
h0x PERRYvILLR UnIy-9.05 AIN.
IoH NEw CAsTIE.--s.50,a a.S5, q. m. L., s
Iil4kt6 .. m. No sunday trains.
|Boy DELAWARE X, k.--S.5D a. IN. I2,y g..
bp6p, IN. No Sunday trains.
lAoN WILMINGTON q NORTH ERIN II. X.
w H. m; II 81, 6.55 p. m. No Sunday
trains. '.ltza
ilOs DELAWARE WMTERN Il. R.-s,i o
i M, 2,l5 .. la, No Sunday trains.
)liNs LEAVE FOR WILMINGTOE:
Broad Street Station
Gg, ,LiD, s.l5, Tc.3D, LOO, ll.45 q. IN; | 30
kS ,I00.i.BO, 5.10, sis, 6.46, g. 40, 8. 10 BIO
RG, ll.30p p. m. sundays, 7.05, B.30a. m.
No. Gl5. a..S. 1000. II 30 p Ia.
IsILADELpHIA-Me trIck and Filbert
ABB. 3.l2,T.li a. n. &I2.25 .. IN.
n CASTLE, s 81. s.2). l.iG a. IN. 4. 8.
spp. m, ft|'l
The black figures denote the Linn
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
kindly Ramembar.d

Mrs. A. ]. synder, the wife Of the
Rev. A. j. Synder, pastor OF the Chris
.tiana Presbyt terrain church, was kindly
remem bered on Christmas eve by ses.
eral OF the members Of her sabbath
school class, by presenting her with .
dozen OF heavy solid silver tea spoons
and twenty deliar gold piece, as to-
ken of their esteem and high apprecla-
tion OF the services rendered them.
In addition to the above, aturkey and
a barrel of -four were sent to tho pastors
house for a Christmas present from his
congregation, besides other testimonials
Of friendship and attachment to his fam
lly. 3..f- ls5tHa
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Firty. three sundays I'm a Year,

Ordinarily there are fifty.two Sun .
days in la yesr, Just as msny as there are
weeks. The coming year, however, will
contain fifty-thrses Sur undaye. Already
during this nineteenth century we have
h Id foutteen years that had ffty
,Sundays apiece, and there are tosbe four
mote. Including 1882, making q total o.
eis htee1. They are as folio VS.: 1So4, 1909,
1915, 1920, 1895, 1881, 1887 1843. 1s48, 1854.
1850, 1855. 1871, 1875, 1891, 1855, 1893 and
1899. Ten of them appear at intervals
OF ak years, and seven ofthem occur 81
periods pf,fve years. They are every
year thai begin, on Spnday anu eaon
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
A Handsome vestibule.

One of the mosti handsome vestl,
bules In this cily is at the private
entrance to Joseph Stoeckle's saloon
on King street, below Third. 1t was
painted. by N F. Goldberg the artist
and by tslappearance prov es that be
is q master of his art. The work
should be seen in order to be ap-
preciated. lFe
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
ent position, thanking His HONOR fur
moving him there. y n.tfw IA dzzaTNa

ent position, thanking His HONOR for
moving him there. tH.tlw IA dszaTza
TIE oBJRcTzoN AZ 70 SExhfA1xK=
The cross examination WIS tASR HI
suined, and Mr.. Porter,s objsction e..
Mr.. Scoville's question on the, ,Rrounla
of its beiHg ifrevelant and blasph phemoug /,
was oyerruled by the Court. nnA sss'''f
MT. Porter (solemnly )--.As thisacaS6p
will pc historical, AZ ourexoeptiOnsa aHoiI
utterly unavailing, as we can jiu no.
case under the law appeal, Ia beha1f
of the American J Govefnn6ene a1d u
those they represent 4 protest agsanaSe 4
this a., decision s'alp passing dinte a prsessaa
9 Gui,eau-- Sit dowr,o Porter, and s1i8 ~ &
for the afternoon. nudmA .6saaHen1'2}s
Bd Mr. Reed-There ia layidsnee it6ss
sustain Mr.. Sceyillets question u =,
letter which Judge Porter himself rend J,
to the jury, written by tbe prfbonef II,
1665 and addressed to- tie OH6fda "
Community. The prisoner made 8
claim that he was IN the employmentD
M; forter--Neither introduced nor 4
The witness then rep led fhats IA IA !.
snoutu hos consiuer II an insane u0l91fOu
Tor man to profess himself Is . uhem. 81
Der Of the firm Of Jesus Christ 3 Cn.D
sniess there were other evidences, of
disease. fI ,=ya eFdt n9}0aa YIGa&H
The plaster east of the prisonsr,s heaaI /,
was then handed to the witness and -
was asked wh ether there was any mark y
ed peculiarly In the head. n tstd 4.
Guiteau-It looks like Humpty Dump
The witness replied that the esst prs-i Il
senled more shapely and symmetTioal I,
nead tnan be xpeetOd IL would; but he
placed no Importance on the shepo Iyof1a
the head as indicating sanity Or ipsan- i,
ity. f,, Ia 3.uu9 aift ~ = sllstl1ll F'sla sl'
On redirect examination the wifnsss d
said that he did not thipk the prIsopar I,
had been feigning insanity In the 0ouft
room. He had merely bean exaggerat-
ting his characteristics OF self.copcelt,
impudences audaeity and insOlence. I-l@
6uiteau-ln other, words, when I!amss
Assaulted i talk back. Porter expeeta i.
to gAs 20 900 for hanging me. He see6 y
his money slipping away beoAnse gthalg
American people don't want me hang Il
cd, and he Is mad at me. liHs -
The court then at o'eloeir adjourned,ne
Gutteau as he was passing hia 4 counsel q
expressing bis satisfaction with bis posi-
ton In the dock as affording him purer
"AA' .f5,t ..stsIiysgi lgoiijiW ugsa5 9utllas'
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Omcers Elected.

Al the regular meeting of the
Nsrma Social Club held on Tuesday
evening the following officers were
elected si=. taIssa gl' 81
President---James Kitchen.
Vice President-C. Mammele. II
Financial Secretary--William Clay
ton. 9 "a l. - l-f5-' .aI
Recording Secretary-George Bau.
man. g--.>i-ls ~. y e " - IL
1'reasurer-Wiliiam Cochran.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
THE sUsaUEHANNA RAISING.
Largo Amount OF Logs Floating
Down the stream.

DOWN une BtreaIn.
A gentleman who came up on the
$40 Perryville train this morn ming,
stated that the citlxensof Port Depo-
sit and Perryville were treated to a
sight this morning that has not been
seen for years at this season, the ris-
ing ofthe Susquehanna river. At 7.80
O'clock u was about two and a half
feet higher than usual, and gave every
indication of getting still higher.
He also reported that vast quantities
of logs were coming down the stream
and that the citizens were out in boats
capturing them and securing them to
the banks. They then sell the logs to
owners of saw mills near the place for
about fifty ceuts apiece. These logs
probably came from Wilkesbarre and
of course the owners loose considera-
BILE amount Of money by freshels. 1t
is not thought that it will raise high
enough to do any damage to the prop
erty at the places named. 1ss
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
rleas,aaIa l Tisas.

DUPONT Post, G. A. RI Of this oity,
waited Gen. Wintie'd Scott Post, No.
ia of PhiIadelph,s, last evening. The
viaitors left here In the 10 train ana
nuoo arriving In Philadelphia were met
AZ tbe depot by a delegation and escort-
ed 10 thu Postroom. The evening YVES
snent in a pleasaot mann er aud the visi.
tors were treated to liberal supply OF
refreshments.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
The New York waIking Match.

New Y oRK, Dec. 28.--After making
a score OF ESQ miles at 228 this after
noon Howard withdrew from the race,
leaving but seven contestants. At 10
O'Clock to night The score was: Fitz-
gerald, 800; Hefty, sos Lacouse, 800;
Noremac, 2s5; Krohne, 1852; Cox, 250;
Elson, 239. tiItai!lLa ItlA otL.le c.l-1
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

GOOD ExnIBfTs The Camperdown
Cotton Mills, near Charleston, s. o.,
during the past year used up 5000 bales
of cotton, manufactured between $780,
09O and $40D,000 worth Of goods, and
declared twelve per cent. dividend for
the year. The Piedmont Manufacturs
ing Company, in the same State,is about
to erect twenty cottages for its employees.
This means business for home trades
men, employment for home msrchanics,
and an increased home market for far
mers. |i..,.5l ,,.s.5 1.f.t5, sl..f
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
The Asbury entertainment. .

A Christmas entertainment will be
given in Asbury NJ. E. church this even.
ing, consisting of singing, reciiations,
DC. The tree for the children has been
handsomely decorated, and altogether
the exercises promise treat to all who
come. Doors open at I O'Clock. All
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

HON. JOHN MoKEoN, the newly
elected distrlct.attorney of New
York city, has resigned his member
ship in the county committee of the
New York county democracy. He
regards the district-attorneys yship as
judicial position in its nature and
hence declines to have anything to
do with political organizations
whilst holding the office. The good
taste shown by Mr.. McKeon is
orthY of recognition and imita-
tion,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
A Good Photograph,

j. K. -Sutterly, g Go, have ciustIcom-
pleted fine photograph or the Rudolph
building, N. W. corner of Fourth and
Market streets. The picture is 22x28
aud brings out very faithfully all the
outlines of the building. &.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Four Deaths at = Dance.

MACON, Ga, Dec. 28.--On Monday
night at Round Oak, in Jones county,
j.. W. Gray, young farmer, interfered
with negro dance and was fatally
stabbed by three brothers-Bob, Henry
and AK jackson. Gray then fred Into
the brothers, killing all three, one dying
on the spot, one before reaching The
door, and the other, a few hours later.
Gray crawled out of the house and died
on the steps. 81 sgsaasj 81 j
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

orNTLRMsN-Your Hop Bittsrs have
baen of . eas value to me. was iaiu
nm with 'typhoid fever for. over I'VE
monthe and could get no relief sntfs. l
tr,aa your Hon Bittera. To those suffsr-
M fIom debility or any one In sfeeDie
hsslth' Il cordially recommend them
IA Z - lt 0ZgIsa J. @. SToETEEL,.,
6s3 Fulton ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
,,aI,IEfjKNIA NOUN TAIN TROUT

"a The Naw York State fish commission
vii Sc d to- any pat ties in the Ubited
states Wishing 10 experiment In fish cul-
.tures n oml three hundred 10 Ave hundred
-sees M tbe Onltornia monnssin front,
on receibt OF iifty cents to pay for thf
ebacraRe. This. species avery hardy
snd 4 yaldable 6atii6 and ifood'ftsh: Ap.
n aIisnt,o1s must be made before Marcn
/. 1852, to Seth Green, Rochester, n. I
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
He senafhIa.,

You have allowed your bowels 10 be-
come habitually costive, your hvar has
become torpid, the same thing aiis your
kidneys, and yon are just used mp. Now
be sensible get . package Of Kidney
Wort take Is faisadsly ds and soon you
for you will be q we'll man.-4lbany Ar
Laous. .fil s,9Ufi4 ,a'A ~ Alia =
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
railroad Improvsn,cnts.

8About one hundred laborers are
now engaged in relaying the track of
the Penn. Sc JDel.1R.s R., between
Ne ewark andlDehwarea City, this
county, as the old track had become
much dilapldated by lying unused SO
many months.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29

Dempsey Reese, lof Colorado, visited
-Ohicagd on the 18th inst. deposited
a package containing $1,000 in the
Breyoort House safe. On Tuesday the
packages was missing. The night
clerk, who had access to the safe. left
for New York on Saturday night
Some of the attaches of the hotel say
the money was returned to Reese some
days ago. sEi5 at1 ss5s5l
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Pistol Rs.o,v,e,,r.,..,d.

Special officer Jones, Of the p, W. g.
b. X, X. depot, has recovered his revol-
YER, which he lost while engaged In co :
recting some disorderiy characters at the
depot, last Saturday evening. II was
found by boy and returned 10 him. Ila
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Good Word for Home TAI on I

The Chester Times speaks very ap.
provlngly of the performance in Holly
Tree Hall, that city, by 'rofany Mack's
Specially Company Monday afternoon
and evening This company Is composed
exclusively Of Wilmington talent. ~ IN ~.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Chri.tmss Entsrrainment.

The Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday school connected with the Re-
formed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer will be held this evening. All
the children will receive presents and
there will be interesting exercises, In adj
dltion. ..t5,, ,Tt5A (
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Rheusnatie Recovery

AsHEvILLE, N. O., Aug. %, 1881.
d II. Fl. wARsER & Co.. Sars ~ ta ke
great pleasure in stating that 1 have
bsen cared OF rheumatism by the use
Of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cnre.
N. p. CHEDEsTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Tne Mars,u club reception

The SECOND an nnal ball of the Edward L.
Martin Club, of the Ninth Ward, will be
given In Prof. Webster's dancing acade'
nv, Masonic Temple, tomorrow evaI-
ing. Arrangements have been perfected
for making this one OF the complalest
receptions that will be given this sea-
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Cleaning the BASIN.

The south basin Of the Coop Spring
Reservoir has been emptied, with view
to giving it thorough cleaning, and
also disc yern2 small leak, which has
existed for some time.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Personal.

Senator Bayard and Mayor Almond
went up to philadelphia this morning
on the o'clock train. The Senator
will probably return to Washington
to-morr0w.a All 70 eaia all.t -. q. Z ~.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
Cases.

Business at the police station was
sery dull this morning, there being no
cases for tho Mayor to hear. Thus
far there is not any for this evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
.AO.,Iy. .sexsFinute.,

For a week past the southern express
has been running with eommendable
promptness and regularity, and this
morbingroiled into tte depot only six
mlnutes late. .at.s M Lla5E-t -t,l
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
DIED,

LLOYD.-On the 2lst Inst, OF malarial
, fever, Willie r., infant son OF Joseph
and Lille Lloyd, aged months. and 8
days. u .taalall. 9 aAl at.An lolN - !.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
BUSINESS Clothing

ltitutes a great part Of our
k We make it in all
ldes from the very home
Of honest cloths and
i.
bur best business suits are
higher grade than any
de by any other house,
Fether in this city or in
fw York or Boston. &
The cloths are not always
tier, the trimmings are; and
work is. The best differ
/. is in the work. The
% job is on a higher
he,though there are points
equality.
We study our work all the
Z We are not content
mastering it once.
tY Season new develop
pts furnish occasion for
study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
year to year. We edu-
@em;; we train them to
aer work as fast as we
out that higher work can
a0ne' We pay them well.
teep them employed all
'ne; They are loyal to
and theygive us their best
* viii siiA.l
Ills is how the best busi-
y suits are made.
y make a royal business
"ANAMAKER & Brown,
-, sixth and Market Sta,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
American Catisry Associalion

American Cutisry Association. !,
PITTsBURa, Pa, December 2s.--
The American Cutlery Association
is hol olding it's annual session here
with CLOSED doors. The principal
manufacturers and dealers of the
East and West are represented.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
NEW ADvERT1sElaEaTs.'. !.

NOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
N Farmers Association of New Castle
county, for protection against tresspaGa-
ing and petty thieving,. will be held In
Third and Market street, WiiminTto5.s
Del, on Saturday. Jan 7, 1859, at 10 q. m.
GEO. III. BROWN, = y
dec29 wit Secretary. /,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-29
DUBLIC 6ALE,

III 4454f 2 Nltl& 4lfisafst -
The subscriber about to discontinue
farming will sell at public sale, ct hia
residence N mile from Greenvilie. Chris
tiana Hundred on the road leading from
0reenville to Hiilside Mills, on
TUESDAY. AY.JANuARYs, 1852. 90 y
at o'clock p. m., ag9s1
!, a Q good work or driving horsea
~ good sizes nnilch cows. Coming
& 6A In profit soon two year cid
Farm wagon, milk wagon, horse cart.
8ermantowp carriage, York wagon, i
Bnckeye moving machine, Tiger horse
rake, plows, cuIttvators, Acs,a alel1hs
corn shelter, single harrow, sets OF
double harness, sets 0fearrisgs hAriiess
| set sst Of Of lead ss chains Pl9w ohsina eext
and about tons of hay, fodder by the
bundle, oats and straw by the ton. 81
acres OF wheat, In the ground; also dairy
fixtures, such as churns, pans, tuba.
sc. Also household and kitchen ftfFfi-
ture, ID rair of chickens. .i9 sAssE3 n
TERMs.-AlI sums OF $3.50. and under
cash, all over that amount credit of ar
months wilIabe given by purchaser give
ing bankable note with All approved
end0rser. JssEyH ]. DoUoHRRix,',sH
L. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
tzl5EEtz stsI ttl HFs4 Astf5 4QeuzB-W y
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-06-03
F:lrg0's Opinion OF Bismarck.

At the end of an article in the
Fargo Argus on Bismarck the fol.
lowing cccurs:t
Yet Bismarck is making some
thing OF al effort to be somebody
with what means she has at hand.
There is a school house and board
of education. Both will compare
favorably with the like institutions
in other Dakota towns; but the
board Of education i hampered by
the fact that it's members are kept
away from meeting by private bus
mess. Only last week the board
failed of a quorum for the transac-
tion of business, because one of the
commissioners keno and faro games
as well as his whisky mill We're 60
ing and he could not leave them to
attend the meeting. Perhaps if
school commissioners and other
public functionaries devoted their
time less to the tiger and booze,
and more to the regularly recogniz-
ed callings of life the general aspects
of business might change, and in.
ducements be offered to merchants
and others to invest. While current
conditions obtain however, and the
present mercantile community of
Bismarck is unable to tackle the
trade offering, there is an excellent
opportunity for Fargo jobbing
houses to extend their connections
in that direction. Agencies might
be established there to great advan-
tage and goods shipped quickly on
telegraphic order. Bismarck yet
lacks any wholesale hardware, dry
goods, or other houses, save grocer
les, and these as remarked do not
carry stock commensurately with
the field. It was stated recently
that even an order for eighteen bar
rels of cheap whisky had to be for
warded to St. Paul. When any
town allows it's chief article of con-
sumption to run down to a few
days supply, then it is only too ap-
parent that new race of business
men must get in if there is to be
any boom. In time, Bismarck will
wake up, but she will, perhaps, have
to hear and realize some disagreea-
BILE truths first.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-06-03
RAFTING ON THE JAMES.
What Has Been Done and is Being Done
and How.

About one year ago the represen.
.tative of the Alert accompanied by
several other gentlemen and
Captain H II. Elliott, had the
pleasure Of starting the first raft OF
lumber ever placed upon the James
river, bound for Grand Rapids.
Rafting at this time on
this stream was considered by the
"smart ones'' Of this locality, as
being impracticable, and the exper-
iment about to be made by Mr. .
Elliott at that time was .sneered at
and looked upon as a prodigous
undertaking, and wholly impracti-
cable. Notwithstanding all this
prejudice, the RATS started by the
above mentioned party, reached
Grand Rapids, a distance Of one
hundred and fifty miles by river, in
safety. The experiment as.ss tried
later in the season, meeting with
even better success, and those
who had been so Jealous in oppos-
ing the scheme, began to feel kind
'er towards it.
This season Mr.. Elliott and 9TH
ers have gone into the rafting bus
mess quite extensively, and up to
date, over one hundred and fifty
thousand feet of lumber besides
large quantities Of lath and shing-
les have been successfully foated
down the river, as result Of last
years experiments.
The Alert hearing early this
morning that several RATS belong
ing to Capt. Elliott were tied up
about one mile from town, and
would leave shortly, took pains te
visit them. Upon arriving we We're
somewhat astonished to find in ono
string 81 cribs Of lumber, upon
which there was piled one hundred
and fifty thousand lath and thirty
or forty thousand shingles. These
rafts are under the superintendcncy
Of Mr.. Arson Towle, who is an ex-
pert as raftsn,an, having served
several years at the business. The
RATS leave here to-day and if no ac-
cident occurs will reach Grand
Rapids in one weeks time, with
the assistance of a crew of six men,
The lumber when placed upon the
banks at Grand Rapids, is worth
about $50 per thousand. Before
the rafting season closes, it is esti-
mated that over four hundred thou
sand feet of lumber, purchased of
our local dealers, will have been
tloated down the raging James.
The question now arises, is not
the trade of Grand Rapids, which is
naturally tributary to Jamestown,
worth fostering?
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-06-03

The following paragraph which we
clip from the Fargo Daily Argus,
would indicate restoration of
Messrs. Power and Kindred to their
old positions. The many friends of
these gentlemen will be delighted to
see them e.appointed, and the pres
ent incumbent sent where the wood
bine twineth:
J. B. Power arrived in Fargo re-
Gently, and from the way he was
looking around, and the information
he was seeking, and the continuance
Of his trip over the Northern Pacific
line west, it is not improbable that he
is to return to the position of land
commissioner, which he vacated un-
der the Billings regime. The new
administration, it is said have ex-
pressed desire to have Mr.. Power
return, and his present trip indicates
a look in that direction. This will be
gratifying to his many friends along
the line, who have felt from the first
that he and Mr.. Kindred had been
singled out to be made victims Of by
q man whose soul abhorred taking
communion with brother who held
q position he wanted.