davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
SI2.OOO &hahcnrrinh.

8uffalo, N.-D., 3. 6ebr.-Garltou s.
Smitb, welher gcgen bic oN.=Y. Geutrals
Sabn," AMI Oeren Sd)ieuen er i6erfa6reu
uno ihmer uerlett pOrOeu ilt, ami S9aOen=
eriot tlagbar gCworoeu mar, bat $4,000
Shoteneriab ,IacIprphen erhnlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
GSic Der panama 8anal scbant
AtaaN.A

Bauama, q. Sanuar. - gu empire
Wurben geItern Die arbeiten am Shifis sn
nal 3um oritteu Ulule erofiuet. gSieoer lieB
man einige 3buamit PotrOnen crplooircu,
bic Elm Stidden So6eu auiriiien, un0 bielt
etnige Reofn - BON 2lISgrabnngen III a6er
nod INNER tciue 0eoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
GrpfpGpu.

6iubla9, ., 3. 6ebruar. - 6cutc
nib ereiguete It'd in oem Spatt Slof cine
Grploiion, weldle Oa8 groBc Gebaube ooll=
fommeu ,erit0rte unN etnen Sdla0Cn Uon
$24 900 Qurihtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
IL. Spneref. - 3Wcitc Sieuna.
Der Ssudt.


o., X a. btngtou ), 0rurlar r-llHtcr NCr
F''''''Ip, nclt0c Gcutc 1,::",.@,fbradt pWrNen
! rro crpGbnCuSmertb Die iHr GWlcBHug .,
Her Gpmnliiiou iiir OGu SpirituOicubluoel
nnb ir 8eircilHa ccg &OntgcAditv uon
&efcueuua.
Nr. Seller POM BcuijouS &pmitt 6radlte
cine &ill Elm, monadl Trnu yucrctia u. CNar
firlr, Snrab @bilbre6 Yolt uuS ,ultu G6arS
'"Cr SplCr pom 10. Septenbtr 1881 an Sen
Tonen tul Setragc uon $4,000 grmd6rt mcr
sen iollcu. - 9Iui bic SagcSorSuaug geitcqt.
Phi 9(ntrag 62SS 9n. SambcrS murpc
bnun baS GCict ;ur Jlc6tiilrung ser uGr1li
d]cu @'rcn;e pcu giebraStl auigtN0;NntrR, 0dS
nit cincU Announcement NcS SNru. GomunSS
n0t ldugCrCr Iebattt auguommcn murbe.
vi. 0Oar pom Gomtc fir @riuilcdtcu
uno SSablcu bCrjd)tCtc Die Sili ciu, ourf
meldle bic abfiumlm3 Scr Glcttorru bel
Observation-Disclosures rGQulirt mtrocu iU0.
2aS @tlct rutprdt gCuau Dem bon -oru
GomunoS idou I'M Sabre 1918 ciugcbrdd.
ten. IS purbc nuf AnWag pc9 'Nru Nalc
ium Srudc bCorbcrt.
Sor. SCt mad)tC Den &crluf, Die Sill, no
mad 100000 ;ur Grridlhu0 eincS 2lrd)iu
@cbaubCS in 9Sahiugton au9demoricu mtr
ocn loIicn, nor Den Scn0t III briugcU. icl
oan1it obCr Nnrd.
auf 2lntru8 NCS ScuatorS gogou wurSc
Gam r0a @CicR aniAcuOmmcu, wel6cS be
ittmnt, oaB Die 9iational SauitGtS Seb0roC
iitr Sc'haiiuu9 uou Spmpbc itt ouc 6Gcilc
peS EanOCS IOrgen ioll 3iCuOu Dem @umtte
OorgeldinNenCu 2hnenNcmCntS mur0cu augc
nommen unb nNd lGugcrer 9ebottc and
baS @5cire.
I'm ] ll6r II Miinutcu uabn Scr Scunt
Bic Sbcrman'ldlc 6unoirIng5 Silt Ouf mo
n6Cpttrtc oiciclbc uah bieigcu 0i9tuiiioutu
um2 llbr - ItjuutCn nit IS gcgcn IS Stim-
men. Ger gEOrtldut ocS gcicbcs, NaS amen
Dirt morOeu iii, iit pom ..GOrrcipouteutcu"
mttgctbcilt worNcu, ais sic &il ciugcb ,dJt
mHruCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
Nnnfcrrtte in der fcstcn 0Npdlc.

Stem Yorf, 3. 6ebruar. = Die 9ans
bels 4geutrr pou Dunn g. Comp. beridltet,
baB fif in Den letteu lieben Sasen I'M 9anoe
146 SanferOtte ereignet baben, unS 3wnr in
beu 6itliden Staatcn IA, in ben ipeitlihen
50, in ben Iiblideu 40, in ben nrittleren 80,
an Der Yacific= Siilte unb ben Serritorien II, 1,
mn I'm Stem gorf ielbft z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
Die Slaftcrn.

@aibingtou, 8. Sebruur. - 9as
Boft Department TT benadrihttgt fuOrOen,
bab gu eeesburg, Mid., bic Slattern ausge=
brofeu iiub, uno oaB Der bortisc Yoitmeiiter
Der &rantbeit erlegsn 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
7777-77~7|-77~
&dsifale NesinfiSirmita.

@inciunati, 3. 6ebruar. - Su Sat-
len Silage itarb eine alte iarbigC 6rau ait
ben Slottcrn. Die gtadbarn branuteu Die
6itte ser Srau lammt auem Snbalt, ulo
audi Der 2eirle, bis auf Den @runb uicoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04

0r. 5fOiCcrOna bconrrgtr, oaG I'M 3im
mtI bcS GomitC'S ijt has Mhumc'cu cine
SemmlluG cllCI WiiiTortcH, Otc pou Ocn
Scr. S,o0tCn gcprdgt luorccu ilu1, auegc
fCllt mcu1c. Sin Niitglieb mauote ;urt
cjn, bcB Oie Niiiu;cu, pdbrcnb Ger Gougtc6
n'6Jt in >;tuHG it, gciob!cn lpCrJen f6uu
ten, aber Die Hcioluttou mu0c uSop.itt
!or. 3iice (Didii) uom Gomitc iiit @t;ic
bnnqcu nit ocin 9(uslanuc bcsimtrte cine
&tll 5rr d)aNlosboltua Ocr Gigcu,biimct,
SIfl;tcrc unb Niannitat otS 8upctihiiitS
y@cncral 2lrmlrCnA" rlu Am GCu -
pG,-GG!en6Gr gciCbt
gadCcM mcn Die &Ctihsc Der &outfc'u
catgcgengenonnncn, trat oG9 00ug urtc.
20. itt NcS Ntu. 2iuqlCn pon Iidiuc in Me
nnr@omite- Stguug uno uabHt 0cH Eriuat
6alCuOCr aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
Morh ,nb Sr1b5fmcro

9rop, R..Y., 8. 6ebrHar.- Der 60r
mcr g2m. SacobS erihoB beute 81 Graiton
feline Sdmagertn, 5rau Goam GerOr, unO
t0btete iid bauu ielbh in6en er iia ote
Seble abid]uitt.
c., an a. ,,,,,.S, =, ,c.,,.,, =, 81 GfhorN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04

Senrb Nloatt muroe gefern 3u u lba M,
g. y, Ioegen WOroe5 gum &ooc Oerurt9etIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
GfeGtrif6es cSiGt!

Die ,Sruib'ide Glettriife Qidt=GOmpagnic
ppu Baltimore"
IN lest bsreit. sur GrieuG,tung ppu Sdeeu, Md
aa;incu, ScpptS, Nieecridgcn, pffentlidbcn
eSebGusen MIN. eleftriiebcs Sic,t III liefern.
gBe9en tpeiterer NIstinft peree man jid an 6as
Compton Der GpmpaBnis in ytr. .. Spntbs 2trdRe,
obendlf s.. Is. xucpr,
I(SaulS lS lNtsO SGriitiLbrer uno Qdiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-04
Gefagrap6ifdje 0epef6en.
Ger TctbitanS i'm iASliAeu Sill
no.R

Ecrdrtc ftr ,,Gfccirten 9rehs" fir ben ,0utitelt
GpffeIbpuocnten ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
Eden Items.

The merry jingle Of sleigh bells on our
streets on Washington's birthday put
us in mind Of last winter.
Rev. J. NJ. Mcbride delivered an elo
quent lecture here on the 22d inst. Sub
ject, Lent
A grand ball to take place here on the
eve. Of the 9th. occupies the attention of
our young people.
H. T. Fritts lost valuable colt on last
Friday night
G.. S. Bailey, Of Aurelia, Iowa, talks
strongly Of starting a newspaper at this
place ere many days.
Coughs, colds and sore throats are all
the rage, nearly everyone complaining
School was dismissed here ON tie 22d
in honor of the Father Of his country.
Hartze!l 4 Co., our euterprising stock
men have shipped in over 500 head Of cat
tie from Iowa and other points to fatten at
once for eastern markets
Our hotels are literally oyerrroMded all
the time, the merchants alone having over
forty regular guests besides travellers
Mr.. Davis, for whose recovery serious
apprehensions were at one time felt, is
rapidly recovering.
Manu- of Drtr ,-r,rrro ,yo,,,1a ,riII taEo -,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
Seed Corn.

Several Of our exchanges are urging
upon our farmers the Importance Of
having good seed corn. We extract
AS corn is to be ore Of the.principal crops
this season, the seed to be planted should
be that which has been selected with care.
Ifnot already obtained itshould besecured
at once, and of the best quality. Do not
depend upon sced corn that has not been
selected and saved by those who understand
how to do it. Do not purchase corn for
seed that has been in the crib, Or that has
hung over grain bin. If the seed is al
ready on hand, let it be assorted, and all
imperfect cars rejected Still keep it in
dry place, on the cob, until just before
planting time. DO not fail to attend to
the seed corn.
1t il evident that much more attention
is to be given to corn this year than ever
before. ltmay be well therefore to refer to
some Of the advantages and disadvantages
Of corn as a crop The objections arc
mainly temporary and WILSON be overcome
after the farmers generally 90 into the bus
iness Of raising it. The first objection is
that a great many Of the farmers do not
understand the business and with poor
seed, shallow plow1ng; gophers and poor
cultivation, they would be liable to get
poor crops on the start. The only other
objection to raising corn on large scale
IS the lack Of hogs TO eat up the crops
On the other hand the advantages are
many. 1t is one Of the surest crops that
can be- raised here. 1t requires no costly
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
Caught on the Fly.

Rabbits are plenty.
Oh, give us brass band.
Fuel dealers ought to be happy.
Green apples are scarce in this market.
Can red headed persons catch the small
pox2
Sleepers on the Milwaukee run as far
west as Mitchell
The hotels report business good. A
sure sign of approaching spring.
Messrs. f. Il. Carpenter and Frazier
Gilman arc repairing the-mill at Eden
Penner, the weather prophet, predicts
the first half Of March to be stormy
o. A. Rudolph has just received car
load Of the celebrated Glidden fence wire.
The Sioux Falls Times says the Queen
Bee Touring mill will start up again this
week
There are prospects for a big amount Of
building being done in town and county
this spring.
Hollanders to the number Of about 50
Will shortly leave Sioux county and settle
in Douglas county, d. r.
The livery rigs of Canton cannot be ex-
ceIled anywhere. None need be ashamed
to ride out in any ef them
It is reported that jamestown is to
have an United States land office. Huron
is also hailkering after one.
From a private letter received We learn
that I. p. Thompson, our hardware mer-
chant, Is enjoying bis visit in Maine.
The Lake County Leader thinks the
Canton Advocateone Of the best weekly
papers published in Southern Dakota.
Sioux Citys artesian well has struck
water. II flows at the rate Of one gallon
a minute, 40 gallons in twenty-four
hours.
Huron is to have Touring mill, brick
yard ard an artesian we'll The board Of
trade baa ordered 1000 copies Of the
Huronite, which ia TO contain an imrni-
grafton article for general circulation.
Attorney G. b. Kennedy has returned
home from his eastern trip looking hale
and hearty. He is now busily engaged
on several cases which will shortly come
up in eastern counties.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
Justices Cases.

The attention Of Justices Wilson and
Brandon were occupied Monday and
TUESDAY IN a couple Of civil cases, The
first wan that OF j VI. Woodruff W. L. s.
ReIfe!ti, before Squire Wilson Monday,
Kennedy Bros. Frank r, Aiken and 4
R. Brown. counsel on opposite sides, and
II Taera Of sound mind a. jurors, The
verdict waa no caase For action This
suit was brought to recover s2l.25 for a
mistake. in the weight Of hogs the plaintiff
bought Of the defendant.
The other case tried before StggIre
Brandon was that Of Michael w. Ne
Mah0n and John VI Carpenter vs. John
r. folsey, VI T. Rudolph aud Frank r.
Aiken as counsel. This was a case to
rep.vIa a horse Carpenter as intervenor
and cIa inning under a claatseI mortgage
The battiee rendered his decision IN favor
Of defendant.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
Plant Trees.

An exchange gives the following which
we consider good advice md hope our
farmers and citizen Of Canton will see the
propricty Of adopting
We hope thatthcrc will bc agreat many
trees planted in Lincoln county this spring.
Cuttings can be bought at very lowfgures
and every farm should have Il grove plan
ted upon it forthwith. The trees will cert.
ainlyprovc a paying investment in the end.
They will add to the beauty Of the place,
make wind break, and before many years
will supply fuel. The general planting Of
trees will have the effect of making the
weather more equable. They will modify
the extremes Of heat and cold and to u
large extent prevent drouths. II hasbeen
found by experience that corn will ripen
from len days to two weeks earlier wben.i it
il protected by belt Of trees than when
it is not. 1t has been shown that wheat
in the wooded country is less liable TO be
blighted by heat than that on the open
pralrif
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
SEED WHEAT.
Our RGsfsess Men Alive to the 1nspAr-
tanee Of 4 Change ia seed heat
An Important Subject

Our RGsfness HeTs Alive to the ImspSr-
tanee Of 4 Change ia seed Wheat
An Important Subject.
Since OUT article on the Importance Of
our farmers making az effort TO import a
new CT cleaner variety Of seed wheat 60
SOW this spring a movement has BEEN
made whereby cur farmers can secure a
new wheat ID SOW
Nr- Hill Gun miller who II N q good
position to nots the condition Of wheat
that IS brought IN for grinding purposes
from the farmers, Gays Il Il hardly worth
the while for farmers to attempt 10 raise
this wileat ang longer It is too foul Hr-
Hill m conversation with Mr. ID. w
Reed learned that that gentleman viii
start IN a few days For the Northern Pa
citiic country, Red River and ship INTO
Lincoln county Two carloads Of this hardy
VARIETY of wheat. Mr. Hill also states
that the Milwaukee company viii ship
seed gram INTO LTleaIn county for a little,
or, perhaps, no CHARGES. Our farmers
should see ID this and be on time The
trouble viii well pay TEseEE. Nr. Reed
vii let all know when MS wheat viii be
here. In speaking Of & new variety Of
seed wheat the Omaha Republican has
this tl3 say Of Il new variety pur1dleed by
the Colorado AGRICULTURAL College, We
e,3r,F a portion Of an article on this MATTER.
Prof BtourG has made a profound
srrr1y OF wheat GROWING, and farmers IA
Laranler COUNTY, say that the success cf
his experiments viii be Of great advantage
locking to an increase both N quantiby
and quality Last year experiments were
ulatIe with 200 y4l-Ieties. = Of witch at
tractf.d much attention at the. last SepFasl-
ka STATE fam. The samples shown were
mostly Ilypr.i,ls, all carefully llgbridizeti by
the professor himself. One variety,
Blsunts No. 10, WIS very fine berry, Of
amber ealor s,om mixing white and red
wheat. Sixteen grams OF thiH produced
I63 pounds The h5llowing. taken rom
the books In which each ease has itzs hiistl,-
~ shows a yield Of rom II TO u pounds
from one ounce. 81 pounds son tws5 ousis-
es. Il I'd 81 pounds from one-llalf ounce,
four pound from f1e grams. Rour ounces
from one cram, 5-I0 OK an acre, 1,0ss
pounds. or over 90 bushels 10 the acre.
BsauRts Ef5sbriisi eara has been worked up
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
Hard But Honest.

We give these two clippings as there
is considerable truth and SoIid meat con
tanned in them. Read and reflect. Every
farmer in LincoJn county should do his
utmost and use his influence toward build
ing up, speaking well of and patrouizing
his county town, and the merchant who
cells and wants your trade will deal with
you 80 as TO be an object to you in keep
ing you from going outside Of the county
to buy Or sell Lincoln county is new as
yet as regards public Improvements and
settlements, and the day is not far distant
when more Of these will he in demand
to accommodate our growth, There is
always, in every county, one main town,
and that is and should be the county scat,
accessible to all, where the county's bust
ness is transacted, We subjoin the fol-
lowing extract:
Zone Of the ct,rjosities Of new counties
IL the invariabIe and often bitter prejudice
Of the settlers against every town within
their reach. No new county ever had a
village but that the people Of that county
would kill it If they could The time was
when the people of Cook county, H.,
hated Chicago as heartily as Elk Point,
Verrnlillon and Canton are now hated !,
and yet Chicago made Cook county lands
worth from $500 to $1,000 per acre.
Canton, Elk Point, Vermillion, Yankton,
Parker and other centers Of business make
land in southeastern Dakota worth fifty
Eve per cent. more than it would be
without them, 4 kafge fourisIing town
makes property valuable about it and
brings IN capital, Immigrants, industry.
business and utilization
This is an undeniabIe fact and hope to
see every person in Lincoln county do
his part toward building up his county
seat toNri, as the chances are if there is
any rivalry, spite, Jealousy or hard feeling,
the benefits that might ard viii accrue TO
a united people viii 20 elsewhere. Con
s5der this and work to that end.
The Press and Dakotaian has the fol
lowing. " When Secretary Hand was
defeated IN his efforts 10 be promoted to
the position Of governor he doubtless
felt a keen sense Of disappointment. But
this mast in large measure be aIlaged By
this time, as he has oeeupied the guber-
Material char As acting governor almost
continually S;;eee his faiEure. Ituoad f,os
be out Of place Tor him to be given the
salary Of governor III addition to that of
secretary for the time in which he has
performed double duty,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23

VDtNi BsHl,llitieH 10 = 2 80
Tt,s etsteet ittnoas Insured In any eais risk
8gD,G0D.
state III Nsp yarE, etainty ~ New Yofk@Jtss A.
Mcdonald, II. q. M,Bspef " Of hfe QnHffi M
s,rapse c6fppany OF Ehelsnd bsinf
duly sWdrd, dep0se and sag, use W ti,e ~, y
said e,,btysJ,y that te said Insurance. eehpaug y
the Ions ds owner Of u least one hntiafsa iions
and aeli.is pf actual cash capital Invested " utf
state and United states stocks and b'hhs, uf h
Jnoa ,b1 tao3lusaAa tf real estate HHiIitftnbefel
ana sgr dtgiiis tie ainot for wiiiel, The HNie II
n6tlaaq Ell and they are the above dAshttbsa eihs
ef# q a'm irsarsnss s9apallgD, paaDos.tb Manager.
snbaefii,fd sDa sworn to before tne tbis 2stii day
Of JANUARY 1882 .sa... ,.,ys,,,
Territory of DAsota, ONCE q Aaditor-! he ~
dersteu,d. atditsr oil liis Territory OF I,nk6ts,
hereby tefEify, that tt sboyeis n CORRECT ely %
The staeBlefi of tie condition Of the ab0ys asI- @
toned tsunpf.ny ON the Sist dsy u Deoembef, issl,
NJ sltgsj, fy Tie gfigiiaI statement afid Htt the
said 6fjllta8 statement s on tle In this bihees
In tesi'iiae5Iy whetsSr, lfefento subscribe roy
nspte, and sflix my 61Cial seal this ION tiSy o.
+. NJ. Pgabr, Territorial Auditor.
1l,e resritstV ~ t,stt0fa, Auditors 0Ai9e Wbere4
as; ths VIZ Brafbh Gu4ha Insurance o9mRfiiy oi
Bbgians, I5tatad In the hity of seR fefst antl
Stat, Of e g6fk hat fled il tilis oihss s~ofi,
stataam8t al rs condition on tbs thlrtytst lay OF
Dse6Jdbs II Al II. 1891. 10 se9otdaies WIN tle pro.
Visions tf ah Act sf th5 L6elsfalsye Assembly Ut
tl.h Jansb,ty If ballots. feiatfng to Insurance
ssfatsg,i4s lt,sgfsy6a 5ebfnsfy l5tii, 1871; and
Ws,sss i, ~ ytit,s siofi Of the sHofn ststsbisnt
nj sai8 GjtJ Z, tltis offes, find tint the
ssid Ia .f,rs,,ty Is POSSESSED 6f the bseesa
sarv a,YEtjtt sf gs,JisI Invested as required bs
law. 49,.
Tlefe1tore 1, 4. N. Par1y. Auditor Of ekketa
ID bsr9i,g e,rtfy inst t,s ssid fhstifaHes
eo1afanj s iiy autorizes 70 tfsasset tht sisHiness
Of P5Fe i1satsnee Il, said Territory for tiie yesf
sffdibR DaoSfaber S1stt 1884
1bos Thofson
propeff, appoing6d sgsnt a. Canton, Lincoln eon-
u, ~. Tt
In testini0ny whereof, have heretto set my hand
ssa sesg tids tA1gii dsy Of February AZ y. 1882
III J.. M. fGRDY, hHtiitors
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23

When the people elected Hoa, r. r,
Peftigrem as delegate to congress it was
supposed that he had brains and ability
sufficient to make known their wants and
to represent them at Washington bus Il
seems thai IN the Judgment Of Nehemiah
&. ORGwsg that bis august, towering
presence s sseftial 70. impress the nation
al soJons with the crude " unfit corr
dition Of che denizers Of Dakota TO be-
come members of a State. AA that "
lacking row to enlGghten congress as 10
the true condition Of affairs ont here "
the additional experience Of governmental
affairs obtained by my son KrraeI o. .
while. county commissioner at Pierre
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
THE STORM.

A Miniature Blizzard from the Worth
East Passenger No. l. suspended for
One Day
The bank Of clouds that lay IN the
north Sunday deIuged the air and ground
with = miniature blizzard on Monday,
The Snow blew. spit and whIrIed as Of last
winter and for time one imagined the
dags Of old we're to be repeated Tuesday
1t cleared up cold and dear, The Sioux
City i Dakota trains pulled through about
two hours late but came IN On time Tues
day Al trains on the Iowa & Dakota
division were suspended Monday night
but arrived On time Tuesday
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
From Usshi1s1taa.

Ir, J. W. Taylor, Of the firm Of Taylor
/ Russell, Of this place, returned home
Wednesday morning from his delegate
trip to Washington having left that
point on last Thursday,
Mr. TagIars We are glad to note looks
none the worse for his trip 80 far from
home, and although somewhat fatigrsed
and tile Office claiming his attention. he.
kindly consented TO give q reporter a brief
OUTLINE Of the work being done at Wash
faqtor1 m our behalf Nr. Taylor spoke
InteIlIgentIy, weighed his words, and il is
with Jog thas we learn If the bright prps-
peeas of admission Hr, Taylor was on
several Of the commuters appointed BY
the DshotaIans to present the matter to
Congress IN an intelligent shape From
this interview We are led to believe that
Dakota viii be State ere many months
roll round. The matter IL aow before.
Congress and s reeeiFnlg the attention
of those HAVING the bill in hand. What
OPPOSITION there was 70 admission was
eonifred TO a few whose only objection
wass;iitsaIolsy Of the vest, but this spirit
has sllf,siided on reeeivl1sr from the dele
gates a clear and concise statement rsgair1-
mr. the true coad5tioa and cur population
Mr. Taylor IN hiaIalg granted with his
visit and the results accomplished. FIFE
says Psttigrew IS doing all he can for
the interests Of Dakota. and shat the
Oa,Jl.wag Fetrigrew fight was llot allowed
to cnme up III the meetings held. Several
other matters were touched upon but are
fareiEn TO the article and Of no conse-
querce. Hr Taylor deserves the thanks
Of all for his interest taken in the matter.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23
THE MASQUERADE.
A Large Crowd and Good Time
The Result.

A Large Crowd and A Good Time
The Result.
Last evening Canton's gay and happy
assembled at Bedford Hall, that grand
event being the Masquerade Ball 80 long
talked Of. The company made an attract
i've appearance, Generals, cavaliers, pages,
counts, colonels, princes, queens, gipseys
stars. nuns, seasons, etc. etc, all mInglng
in one glittering mass. Clowns Of every
description astonished our sober and titled
ones, by their variety and wonderful COM
ic costumes. All went merry as a mar
rage bell, and only few intimate friends
recognized each other. Such brilliant
array Of costumes has never appeared in
Canton, Miss Lottie Jones furnishing
suits for the occasion at a moderate price.
Mr.. Mold has Iabored to make the affair
q frst-class party aud was successful, al
though many Of our social people were
debarred from participating on account Of
Lent
Below We give partial list Of the char
acters represented
Prince Of Wales, Filing OpsaIl.
Winter, fine costume Unknown.
Golden Waves Mrs Woodruff
Princess Mrs J. W TAYLOR.
GIpsey, Hattie LOOMS
General Scott, Orrin WetIaufer
BonaDagter Hesry Loonnis-
Oscar Wilde, J. W Taylor.
Gen Grant D, " Russell
Spaniard. Tom Miller.
Page, Geo, Carter
Monkey, Geo Harlan
Clown 0rrln Griffin
Ignebor. Ada Taylor.
F8rsane Teller, Ole Thompson.
FaGey costume, Mrs, ShufeIt,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-23

Land ONCE Mt Yafkton, ~. T., Februafy1l, 1887
Notice Is hereby given that the following.nsmed
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make hna
proof in support Of his claim and secure ins entry
thereof, and that said proof VIII bo made
before Gappett, clerk Of tho Dist court IN and
for Lincoln Co., vt Canton, tlie county seat On
Menday, MarGh 1Otfi, 1882, 10 M, viz:
Peter Heipln, homestead No. 1918 slo,is Falls SER
les fsrtbe south East a. Soc, 2s, Y SO, ). 81. Ne
names tho following witnesses to prove his deiti-
nous residence upon and cultivation OF SAID land
viz: griek Olson, John Bsrquest, Oys HoHsen,
Ole Gunderson, ali 6f Brooklyn, Lincoln co. D. 81.
~ q. A. WETTg8, Register.