davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
society Bellies.

On account Of Its remarkably del
ioate and lasting fragrance, society
ksllss are loud in their praises Of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
9empfratifdss staatS. 9iefet.

Sir @rupnntur:
Tpbert g.. 9Sattiipn,
ppn pbilabtIpbia
Sir 9isurnant-0pusrntur:
GbannceD 8. Slad,
ron gprf County
giir Ribtn bsr Supremt-GOurt:
elias NJ. Slarfe,
spn Sneiana County
Cir SrfrttSr ts5 Srnsrn:
q. Simpipn 9lfricd,
BON Suntinsbpn County,
Sir Gunsrtb- -@itsIitb at large:
MSprtDm E. CLINT,
BON Gioea County.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
Seimricb Spnn,

Der IL. 28are 1ibrma der,
bdIt fortipdbrenb an SanS cine Der scs
I6madpoaIten glusipabIen bon @anbs
&ufufs uuS @a6telsllbreu.
Die 8a6teI Idbt ibre IisbIide Stimmc
iebe bierteI Stunbe bDren, ais
o6iirdte 0ptt".
g9er cine Iol6e 1lbr i'm Suuie bat,
fam ieines GotteS ni6t berseHen. 9laC
in better SrNnuns. = Saidcnubren,
&sttsn, SuipeIeu, GOlbsne &inSe aael
glrt.
SriIlen cine SpesiaIitdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
@iIlarb, gInRaIi.


Sec. 27.-9Ilt bic Rsdtt, Sitsl uns Sn-
itTtlltn ess Strialasisn " ane auJ aa s.t nsp-
qane, ssltssn In Rcre glbinstpu Sopnlbip,
eadapanua County, qsuHigpania, btgrtnii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
Gentral Warf Gntel.

Den Dentiden bon Scranton unS llmae0enb
bitrmit Die er9ebent anjeise. tab id obi0es
9otal iibernolnmen babe uno es mein Beltre.
ben fein miro, ale @dite in 5uportommsnoer
@eiie nit ben beiten Grfrtfhuugen 5u beoie.
men. Cine arssIbabn, Shiebfanb unb 9aea-
tel iftbsn ;ur gsrfiisung Der gifs.
aoit9dH9er fnoen quite Soft uno reinIides
eogis 81 mdbgen 8sAinaungen.
3n jabIreibem 8rindt Ia0et elm
Gbas. @. @elbert,
80 frilber bon pawIeD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
0eIunSbeit TT Steidltbum.

Or. 9. 6. @tf's RsrSsn- unb Gjebirn SPs,
,iTcum fir Synsris, Sdnincsl, ar6mpfs nsr.
pSlss Gcpfptb, gisbrsti6lassnbeit 8rrIuli
ess @spG6tniiIss, SamsnprIut llnpsrmDssn,
unfrtipillist @ntlaruustn, SprSsitists altsrr
burh GretlIt SrlbibthtduHs, bic su Gltne,
grrfall unp Cob fiibrt. Cine S6a6ttI furiri
ntus Sale. Seee S6ahitl IL auf cine tinmc-
uatlits sur bsrshnst. Cine S6abtrl fur 81,
it6s S6abttln fir $5, mad Gmpfans bss Gjtl
bts pr Dot Ssrlanbt. gBir sarantirtn bafiir
eae lshs SbabttIn irstnb riusn 6aa turirtn
Rad Gmpfans elmer Sriftlluna fir 6 S9a9'
tsIn, btsItittt rpu BEN 8strass bafiir, S., fen
ben mir benz t6uItr I6riftIits @arantit eaa
9elb suriidSurfattrn, prnn bic Sur trfpl9los
bltibtn lplltt. 0jarnntit trlaiItn BON @tbrliesI
Mattbtips, 32l gafapanna aptnur, Sran'
tom pa, gatinist astnttn fir Srautpn, an
bic ale Srens aNprsiiirt psrbtn iuIItsn. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
SaS GpnareBs5iefet.
Sas GpuntD 2idet.

6iir Sbtrii,
8anSOIpb Grippen, bon 9SroUibenee.
Sir prptbonatprs
Martin Wle0Onousb, bon Niinppta.
3Hr COUNTY S6aBmsiitst
0eOr0e Sinbud, bon scranton.
Sir Gilrift,sInpaIt,
Sobn S. Connolly, bon Scranton.
5iir 9ttrprttr Sen Techs,
gairid Wtabon, bon scranton.
6iir gIsrf her Gjtriatt,
Senrp S. Brennan, bon GarbcnSaIe
Sir 8tsiFsr Of gBias,
Dennis 9. Sraep, bon 9unmors.
Jiir GGrcun,
Or. g. 9. Resb, bon Scrantpn.
6iir Sury GpmmiTiE
g9. s. 2oftuS, bon Scranton.
Sir County SurptyOr
9lnbretp S. Smitb, bon @aperIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21

| WuUen, pnB uln lelptH 2uHt ple Stl'
beiratbung ibres Sobnes Ybilip mil
| Sri. emma 9rcnneman, Der Sodtel
bes betannten 8ledIdmiebbobeS Srn
Daniel 8rememan, itattfinoen ipire.
~Stubicnbcfli6euc Samen, "
bsren IiBenSs 2ebsnspeiIe iene Dem
ipsibIiden Gei6Iedt eisentbiimli6en
9eiben Dermebrt, iplten Or. Bierce's
,,Saborite Subscription" (2ieblinesper'
Drbnun9), bic Elm rmfeblbares SeiImits
tel lit, Sebrau6en. Sei 9Ipotbefern su
baben.
= g8ir batten @eleBenbeit, bel Srn.
llbrma6er Bonn cine nbr nit bpppel.
tenn SdIas - besiebmesneiie 9iufs
g9erfe su betrndten. Die 8iertelltury
ben ruff bic ggadtsI nit ibrem nuns
teren 8idberipif aus, tp6brenb Der Sus
fuf bic bOaen Stunbsn Dertiinoist.
Die llbren iinb ipabre 8unitperfe Der
SpISibniBerei, eeben cine 3ierbe fir
ben i6bnfen 9arlOr ab unS baben
| f6IiebIi6 ben srOben 8prtbeiI, trpb ibs
rer erceIlenten 8anBiperte iebr biIli8 sll
| Iein.
- llnier fleiner, erober, 9eipaItiser
Sreuno, Der ippbIbefannte Serr 9larpn
8ab, bat unter Der 6irma ieineS Srus
bers. bes Serrn SO. g. &ab i'm Saufe
Der sSrau 6. HobinIpn elm @OIIenipaas
ren9eI6dft ais @ertreter pbiSer Sirmo
iibernpmmsn unS fibt ieBt Bis iiber bel.
ben Obren in Der @Ole. I'm 3uIpru6
ipirb Sebeten.
= g9ir iparen eritaunt, als mir ben
Seller bes Srn. Nlidael Ntiller inipis
sirten. 9erielbe 1T 70 iiberaus prafs
tiI6, ioippbl in 9e;iebung auf 8efbrs
beruns Der sefiillten 9ierbOren alS aud
besiigI6 Der NiidbefbrSeruns ber seleers
ten, eingeridtet, oaB mir iebem @es
I6SftSmam bic Ginii6t in bieie &eIs
Ierei empieblsn ibnnen.
Die i6bnsn SteiniIieben, warmes
uno falteS WaHer itetS bereit, iinb Elm
niGt su unterI6dbenber Sactor fir bas
- ipaS IN einem ,8pttIinS' s@eiddft
bas b66ite iein mub-bas 1T cine peins
Ii6e Reinlidfsit unb bafiir lit in Srn.
Dti6. DlIaers &eIereien auf Nos Seite
bsipret.
,,0uloen MebieaI Discovery, =,
| (gpIbene msSiSiniids Gnteeduns) bes
frsit 6as 9Iut bon allen rnreinisteiten,
llsbsl, Smt. unb SIutfruntbeiten tpirft
| lie pmoerbar, Sauienoe bon 3eu9nlfe
aus alien GeSenSen. Senpe Sipei
8riefmarten ftir S6riit iiber Saut=
frantbeiten. 9lSreIiire 99orIN's 0ii=
peniarp UlsOical 9l1ociatiOu, Buffalo,
q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
Gebirn unS Sferpen

6ebirn uno Sfer1en.
''Wells' HEALTH" gr6btss 9eilmittel Der Groe
fur Smpotsnj Wnasrteit. gsihIedtlide Shpd.
DE II. I. 10. 81 bel Npotbstern; 8Ornusbe.
sahlt bel Grpreb. SIPS: fur IS. L. S.
WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21

Sdtdrrb oeS 1lnterleibS.
Ste6snSe, ihmepeuos Grre9uns Der llriu.
4ailagen, frantbatte GntleeuIugen psroen ell.
rirt Uon "Buchupaiba." 81 bel apotbefern.
guransbs,abIt bel Grpreb Sl.25; fir IS.
Z. S. WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
Oentiebe
Ybotograpbie 0allerte,
bon
Seinricb JrcD,

Ode 0tain & SadiOn Str, Ssbe Bari
gBir smpftbIsn titIts 6jsl6Sft be ssH
gnimtrfianiTsit tss srebrttn pubIifums fir
Antsrtisuns aIIr SOrtrn pbptpsrapbil1r
Siletr. 95uts unb ssihmadppas 9lrbtiitn ~
mdeistn prriisn psresn ;ustii&srt. eanb-
i9attsbileer uno gfrgr6bungrn ieer 2lrt
Stlesr ptresn prompt une gut btIpret. Cine
l9Uns Nuspabl Ron 9ilbtrrabmen III ftts AT
Sane. gln Spnntastn III bic Gaderie pifen
S0n9 ubr gprmitiass bis llbr Ha9miitGes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21

MAIDEN, Snb am ieIben Sase bic Sers
beiratbms ibres Sobnes Ybilip nit
SRI. emma 9rememan, Der Sodtcr
Ses betannten Sle6IdmiebbpbeS Srn.
Daniel 8renneman, itattiinben ipiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
0armOnie 0artcn
unD Nfeitanr0nt.

Guts Spriitn uns @ttrSnft itttS SSrrStbis.
CDR @artsn ii i'm btiftn 3ufanbt.) Der
6jaritu tpirb fir pic gies une anert 5tTiIid-
ftiten an @ritaihaittn unter isbr lbrdlru
9teingungtn ptrmittbtt.
Gint bibl6t S9ifBsallrrit ftbt 9tiutrru
CUR gsrfusung.
S,esn Spnntag Gis Cream.
llm ssutisttu 3uipruh sriubt frtunbIibit
81 Muguf % bltrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21

O1p. 2.-glas bic Rthts, SittI unb Sn.
ttrtlItn res gtrflagtrn in unb auf bic naG-
fplasnesu Snibs Strtfeu cher pdrsslItr
eane, nsmlib: f) aa bic sttpiiIs paHsll'
9ans, etItssn in en Stabt Srantpu, eada'
pauua Spunty, Siaat psnnlsIpania. ~ se
gle. ~ in tintm DerfPlant uabt SsIIssat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-21
Stirb nid,t i'm 6aufe.

arnae bel apotbstem all fur "Rough on
Rats" 50 ptrtrebt 0latteH. Widuie. 8aBen.
Safer, lluSejieier, 6Iieseu. amsiisn. Snieiten.
Is Gts. per 8og.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
County C.'n ven.ion..


Morton county will have peoples
ticket.
Codinston county republicans nomi.
mated yesterday.
Dickey county will hold its republican
convention to-day.
The republican convention Of Dawson
ID called for Oct. %.
Pembins county held it's republican
convention on the 18th.
The Lawrence county republican con.
vsntion waa held to-day.
Day county will hold its republican
convention next Saturday.
The Republican says that Ransom
county politics are red hot.
The Lincoln county republican con.
vention was held yesterday.
The republican convention Of McCook
county was held last Saturday.
The republicans Of Brown county
nominated their ticket yesterday.
The Ransom county republican con.
vention 10 called for Monday next.
The republicans Of Huron county will
hold their convention next Saturday.
The republicans Of Lake county will
not convene for nominations unlil the
2Sth.
The district legislative convention for
Lincoln aud Turner counties met at Par.
ker to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
A Noble and Successful Fight.
Dakota Gun.

We endorse the following, from the
Dakota Huronite: "George Il. Hand
did not secure the nomination at Grand
Forks for congress. yet he holds high
er position in the estimation of his
many friends in the territory. He has
passed through bitterly contested po.
litlcal fight unscathed. Not charge OF
corruption or dishonor defiles his repu,
tation. He was the only candidate who
represented soutL Dakota in the con.
test for representation at the seat of
government. He was the only man who
dared to make the contest. handicapped
unjustly with prejudices against others,
he made Q noble and successful fight.
His courage has relieved Dakota of a
blot. His failure to receive the uomi.
nation was q mere matter of circumstan-
ces and of lesser consequence. That his
merit and sevices will be gratefully rec.
ognizad at no distant day is scarcely o
prediction, but = certainty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18

Washington Reporter: From the late
unknown territory of Dakota, this year
has produced IS. 600. 600 bushels of wheat.
What transformation in less than
twenty years. Kansas. Minnesota and
Missouri have blossomed and matured
under the helpful influence thus origina-
ted. New states have grown into being
and new territories have been torn from
the wilderness. the rock.garrisoned soil
have given forth its millions OF mineral
wealth, cities have sprung up like magic
on the plains. and from every quarter oi
the world an unceasing flow of immi.
grafton has come into these fertile lands
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
Texas and St, Louis Railroad.


Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 18-A Pine
Bluffs special to the Gazette says that at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Texas & st. Louis narrow RuaQe
railway the following were reelected as
directors: j. W. Paramore, Leonard
Matthews, Geo. d. Fisher, $. A. Bemis.
N. 7. White, William Black, John Park.
am. s. W. Fordyce. Geo. W. Brown
1t was resolved to increase the capital
stock OF the company to fifteen millions,
restricting the use of them so that they
cannot be issued at greater rate than
the maximum OF $500 per mile. on the
completion of the road, so that it may be
acquired. 1t also authorized the pur-
chase of the controlling stock of the con.
Meeting lines tc an equal amount. The
contract previously made with the ILL
nois Central was ratified. Also similar
contracts with other connecting lines in
Texas and elsewhere. The present effi.
cient officers Of the company were unan.
imously reelected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18

from Creelsburg. The majority Of the
settlers have only shanties Which. when
banked up with sod, make warm quarters
ior winter-0thers have regular sod
houses-snd there are quite . sprinkling
OF hfat.claaS log houses, notably at Min.
newaukan and Creelsburg. Occasionally
good frame building is seen, but they
are - yet rare. owing to the present cost
OF bringing lumber from Lsrimore. An
appeared we'll provided with hay, The
iuel question is an important one. at
least till the railway reaches the lake
aud taps the heavy timber district in the
Turtle Mountains, whom it will be ouite
an easy matter to supply wood and coal
from Lafimore. The district sround
stump lake il we'll supplied with wood.
Meantime, the timber ON the north shore
oi Devils lake will provide feel for the
adjacent settlements, and parties holding
timber claims have 30 far allowed every
prairie settler to use the down or burnt
timber free. Parties who have been
through the heavy timber on Rock
lsland state that considerable il at for
common lumber, and that saw mill
there this winter could materially re-.
duce the price of lumber next spring.
Settlers are very jubilsnt over the open.
inR OF the country, but many left during
the recent scare about the proposed ex.
tension to the military reservation.
Hundreds have explored the district
during the present season and have de.
cided to move early next spring, and
thousands OF Others who have hesitated
to locate as squatters will go out next
spring feeling assured the lands will be
surveyed without delay. At present
there are daily stages
from Larimore to the prnci-
pal points on the North Shore. and an.
other line ia contemplated, in fact, prom
ised, from Hope. The end of the grade
is now within twelve miles of the Mar.
rows, and the work on culberts and
bridges is we'll under wav. Poetofices
are established at Jerusalem, Park Bay,
IN the Narrows. DEVILS Lake City and
Cieelsburg. and have service twice a
week. The settlers are composed large.
" of Americans. some Germans and
Scandinayiaps. and quite a settlement Of
English is near Six Mile bay. The On
iire distance from Larimore to the lake
along the grade is well settled and some
very substantial houses are already built
The fact is. no one who has not personally
passed through the country can under.
stand or comprehend the extent and
character of the settlements and improve.
meDts in the Devils lake section in one
season. and this is only the beginning OF
what expect to see the coming year
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18

Douglas Chronicle: Any man philan.
throplc enough to suggest q public en-
terprise in this busy land of Dakota is
deserving of thanks. James Davis OF
Mitchell, the Republican says, has sug.
gested the erection of monument to
the memory Of the huthor of the home
stead sct-the w.sest provision ever made
for the development of Uncle Sans re.
sources. How many thousands of happy
homes in our grand west recognize in
this the author OF their joysl The plan
should meet with . practical endorse.
ment and be pushed to an early compile.
tion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
THE DEVILS LAKE COUNTRY.
Imprsss,ons of Railroad Man Who has
Reen There.
Pioneer Press,

Impresslons Of Railroad Man Who has
Eseen There.
Pioneer Press.
There is no section Of the entire new
northwest that has received moro public
notoriety, or notice, than the Devils
Lake district, an no Indian allotment has
been watched With q more wistful eye
than the Turtle Mountain Indian reser.
vatlop, which has recently been thrown
open for settlement through the order Of
Secretary Teller. Commissioner John
son of the Manitoba road returned yes.
terday from his second trip this season
to tue Devll's Lake country, and, in an
swer to inquiries tor information. gave
substantially the following as the result
of his observations on his recent trip:
Last June when first visited tho
Devils Lake country, there were but
few settlers between Larimore and
Stump lake, and none between Stump
and DEVILS lakes, and probably not more
than fifty settlers on or along the north
shore, between the Narrows and Sweet
Water lake. distance of thirty milce.
Now found the entire distance from
Larimore to Stump lake, along the Fort
T0tten wagon road, comparatively we'll
settled. or course there were no
large dwellings or extended improve
ments, but the claim shanty or sod house
was visible on nearly every section. and
in some places breaking had been done.
nearing Stump lake. more extended i'm
provements, larger houses, more break
ing, stock aud cattle, plenty OF hay
secured aud stables built were noted
Nearly all the land between Stump lake
and the Narrows on DEVILS lake are oc.
cupied. Reaching tile Narrows, l found
several substantial buildings, large
hotel with stable for sixty horses and
upward OF 20O tons Of hay stored. Many
OF the settlers in the immediate vicinity
are comfortably fixed for the winter, aud
everybody busy preparing for the ap'
proachiDg cod season. Speaking OF the
sNarrovs, it may be interesting to know
the 1udian name, ~ given BY the chiet,
Iron Heart, through an interpreter. At
the point nov known a the Narrows.th
channel connecting bay 70 the main
lake u only about 500 70 COZ feet wide.
here the buffalo were in the habit Of
crossing, bot owing to tho ateep banks
and desp channel. ct times grsat mum.
bers wese drowned. The Indians super.
stitiousiy believed the evil spirit caused
the buffAlIa 70 drown. Tho Indian
nauo d Buffalo swim.
Psocssding northwest from the Mar
rows thsss = continuous sessSe1sns e
Alnnevaakaa-Devil's Lake CITY
Ceselseasg. 0i1 Nile bay and 6weel
WAN )AkA ~ las4se plaes des sosst
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
Tho Artesian Well at Sioux City.


The artesian well was tested yesterday
with the pump at different depths. As
stated in Sundays Journal, when let
down 100 feet the pump raised 249 gal
Ions per minute without weakening the
supply. Yesterday when raised to sixty.
nine feet three inches, the pump found
1888 gallons per minute, and at fifty-two
feet eight inches, ITO gallons per minute
That there is 20 good supply 30 nea,
the surface will be convenient. II it is de
cided to sink dry hole beside the well
and put IN pump on level with the
water supply. For over sixty feet from
the surface there is no surface water
found. and connection between the
pump in the proposed dry hole and the
easily be made. This plan has been sug.
ing the water to the reservoir site on
Prospect hill.
The we'll was settled for yesterday.
The contractors, Mari & Miller. have
received $500 for the 1900 feet OF hole
made. The first 1000 feet cost $4,000
and the second $500. OF the amount
paid the contractors the city contributed
$500 and the Water company the balance
Little water was found below l,2S5 feet.
The hard strata penetrated below that
depth is encouraging as showing the so.
lidity Of Sioux City's foundation, but ie
of no commercial value. As far as the
general public is interested the we'll fur.
nishing sufficient water by pumping il
just as good as one that Aows an alum.
dant supply. To the company it means
the additional expense Of raising the wa.
ter with pump some additional feet.
ID. A. Magee, president of the Waite,
company, was asked by reporter wha,
the company proposed to do with the
we'll. now that it had been found to fur
nish sufficient water. He said that tina,
had not been determined yet. The Watel
company: will hold a meeting this even
ing to talk over this and other matters
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
Dakota salt Works.
DeadWood Timca.

Robert Buchanan, manager of the salt
works in the Southern Hills. is in town.
They are making 1850 pounds day,
and find ready market for all of it here
III Dead wood. There are about tt irty or
forty MINERS inches of water running
from the spring. II in thirty per cent
solution, ae understood bv salt makers.
or az . miner would put it, thirty per
cent Of being as briny as water can be
made. It 10 reduced by boiling. but
next season they hope to evaporate by
solar heat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
to advise Arabi but prohibiting then
from addressing the court.
Vanderbilt Ipt.rv,ev..,

Vanderbilt Interviewed.
New York, Oct. 1s-The Tribune prints
an interview with Vanderbilt in which be
says: You ask me about that express
sion. "The public be damned" whichhas
been put in my mouth. Yon say that it
has become famous. Inever used it and
that is all there is about it. There seems
to have been q malignant wish to mis-.
represent me. The things that I really
said were left out. and was made TO say
other things that never said at all.
Supposing that expression that am re.
ported to have made revealed my real
sentiments. do people think that would
publish such an opinion; that is not my
way, and it was not my fathers, and
neither he nor I ever used it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18

Albany, October ls-The court of ap-
peals reversed the judgement of the
lower courts and orders a new trial to
determine the question in the case of
Story vs. the New York elevated railway
company. Story claimed to own part
OF the street in front of his property and
sued the road for damage. on the theory
that the corporation was guilty of tres.
pass. The decision Is that of bare ma.
iority court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18

Salem Register: During the past ten
days Norton & Brown have sold twent.
quarter sections of land around Salem,
ct an average price of about ST 900 each.
Que section six miles south of town sold
for $4,000. Real estate around Salem is
booming. The new trunk line of tie
Northwestern railway is doing il. Nov
10 the time to invest in Salem real estate.
It will double in price within another
year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
Ga. Light Association.

Pittsbug, Oct. lS-The American Gas
light association met this morning and
will be in session two days. Representa-
tivee Of all the gas companies in the
United States are in attendance. No
business of importance has as yet been
transacted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
Political Assessments.

San Francisco. October ls-Portland
Dispatch: In the United States circuit
court to-day Judge D. Eady called the
attention cf the grand jury to the law in
regard to the political assessments and
instructed the jury that if any violation
of the law could be found it was then
duty to indict the offenders.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-18
Crim. Record.
NEBRASKA OUTLAWS.

sSs1AsO1SkAA
Lincoln, Neb, Oct. ls-The Williams
who perpetrated the terrible tragedy At
Minden. yesterday. have not been seen
or heard of since disappearing in the
darkness, but the whole country is arous.
ed and final escape is hardly possible.
Governor Nance offers large reward
and is making every effort IN his power
The adjutant general of the state guards
has gone to the scene, and extraordinary
activity has characterized the executives
to capture the desperadoes aud rewards
have been offered BY Hitchcock and
kearney county authorities. The names
of two men, Mate Coleman and q Mexi.
can named Belmont. two partners in the
pony stealing. but not at the shooting,
were arrested to-day at Hastings. Sher.
III Woods body will arrive here to.mor.
row and be buried here.
FALL, THE BuLLDozER.
F. A. Fall, charged with an attempt to
influence the jury 10 the star route case,
writes the attorney general that the de.
fendants have scheme to arrest him
and asks a chance to show the matter up
to the government. The attorney gen.
eral replies that Fall should
present proofs to Merrick that
Fall was dismissed before a justice fol
misconduct on July l7th and that before
affidavits arrive from Associate Justice
w. d. Hoover Of the supreme court ol
Arizona, the answer to Foreman Dick
sons charges will not be published
Hoover knows the facts of the matter.