davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-15

government should pay for it, and the
pest-house should be two miles oJt OF
the city. He thought cases of small
pox discovered in the cars should bt
cared for at the nearest convenient sta
ton.
DIR. Baker thought it proper for the
national government TO take care OF
immigrants having the smallpox.
DIR. Smith said the National Board
of Health had power to erect temporary
quarantine buildings.
DIR. II. r. Mills asked Judge Mitchell
what the legal aspects of the case were
Has a local health officer the right ts
take patient off the cars, or to prevent
him from getting Off
Judge Mitchell had never thought of
the matter, but doubted if any such
legal power now existed. He thought
laws would have to be made covering
the case. He thought rules made in
Michigan should also to apply to roads
south of Lake Erie
DR.. Ashmun, chairman of commit
tee to prepare a plan for inspection,
after recess reported the following res
olutions:
Resoloei, That we deem it important
that system of immigration inspection
shall be Immediately inaugurated, which
shall apply to all trunk lines of rail-
roads carrying immigrants, 20 prevent
the introduction of smallpox into the
United States and from one state into
another.
y y
ReSoloed, That the National Board of
Health be requested to erect or other
wise provide and furnish Oh the borders
of states. as may berequired, such tenn
porary buildings as may be necessary.
and provide for the care and mainte-
nance of persons on emigrant trains
suffering from smallpox when commit
ted to these hospitals.
Resoloed, That. inasmuch as a con-
siderable number of the immigrants
coming into the United States or pass
ing through them, necessarily travel
through the Dominion of Canada, we
do cordially invite the cooperation or
the Canadian authorities in inaugural
ing system of inspection Of such inn
migrants in order to prevent, as far as
possible, the spread of smallpox.
Resoloed, That this conference COM
mend the action of such transportation
companies as have established system
of inspection and the issuing of protec-
tion cards, and earnestly request all
other steamship companies engaged in
transportation to cooperate with local
and other inspectors of emigrants in
transit as means of suppressing the
spread of smallpox.
Resoloed, That it is desirable that this
system of immigrant inspection shall
begin generally throughout the country
by June /, 1882.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06

kDtrla GAzsrrs --EaT- the gc,Niasss o. ilIgs
Hir ht-is sFnre N vugr v1l1hble Ps7vr. - a1aks
isr -shinrss On -as yFr, PRINCIPAL srrics % tar
lly-
Z have scgu lspgn,i By ssHi5sr 1f lgyal IA
s7ln. * esrsss1 s-ta. ~ -sspecrfgily sz1svss :,
yuu, ssl1 taf hrsS rzrr-seris5v- u ~ satsuH.ili
aas hyiag hsrs-saal yva vii ev Ard sHgusa 10
lisp rs p,,sisd as rsgS,is tan Fr-ra-1ssvs, setzg
made tlr the spprsacailg csissr-zrs. tn szv,ti-
euns sssia,l. and sas aHnber tans hf-s sssu
sI-,suiFsf 2 rgu eEl rive rs he 1Hait's q e1lza
iifYit-,l. and ass1 thusu VIM have tccvpu-d De
i1sifazuns. and when thgv zluv BE expected, ggu
VII ;lnssr a s'rn IN uHi1g Fhs stlse 10 l1asr's-s
d the -lne1sr
rirr~ A. 4uts uuuiber ,f EiEniilLls here
OF tlrailr1 1irth. lltAuuign many VI tlrra 20 mo-
lg,.firv s-sltl-i alsi-rny. S-ll smr u za-u have
OK -liru1 uIur ~ Interested. ksslllg r1iz -
,aUu'd ik1 30 ID our 5,-st IN making ne .vr1na-
sun . s-7ds success, Es -czslctT NAV cu lt sunls
sarv-rs % tie pruers -lA1 D., Z Ee an kert Eel
vust-d. sint may 5e gf suniu 1,sf n gr-Irililg
sua1rtsilnnignt hgr r1rt1uu Ef ne l'seszs Llu
.lsrsbv lessen somewhat the immense isrill sni1
WI 31 upun ~ snrrs ina mufns ~ rne l-'7
srnmsnL
We have been hl-paF z1lilcri b. gfgr zlu
s.lr-ir1ng sllurssssuus and Essls,.i1rs tcrvuut
q al 1-ecie issust 5 wees N ~ lll Ia tlu p O.
liI-f-ffafr--E ilrn uGper 1eiiHvHC 10 csprssgut
.is viuws VI ne Nng and Government TIE
lAll- HlL- Alial LUIS AaAIAA
On tais Grgup aint -guld 1ut be rI-lersi ilip The
tlid 3uculse slH-s WIS N Ennis
Rsulemcur-ng the ~ zspea1e'i l.ssrtsuns Of llg
Er,luirr,-sEsr,sssgvs u zaHt grssit lurn tlr lr
nIllvs, w dslr me Government 1lnr 1e Ii11rrt
10 5lragg rliu great usiIa sgurs sur b. itvzrt
III uureun.u nut -le w1te VI -le 1iunsg Las vi
81 needed HIr l1s -urlnuilun, b. lr Iur 7i5csall
AMI alurn less 41s-icuvs ilru lt ilevui1lI -iir
,Iiisrssllss ana itsJ-.ss VI gur-Cn gr oar ullcl
i-iiicusL brstlrsu.
E.nce ans InzEug If llr isslstilce 1l he
Government IN rgiIun1grug 1g entertain gur e.
At.uu. Is .1ev -umu llFnu Z rs hive at-le
1ui1r. Rnrn 1lrv fr-s s-puctssl-
70 cav lIr llurs Emily alE guruurr u 1s -lr--
gIiny senEmsut, guuit tsit ggu very 1--Heet
eiil.r b. obtain .--lm ar E1rsirl utire, FseA By
week. and lubii,f u 7gHr cosmopolitan lluE-lll
aiu 1uuns Jf .lgst Fhu 1AEg IrrrUla tilu uI7-tsi-
5uu. 1ad ur1u uilI ,unisr a ErsH1 tt-ur.
Elur, i-..
~ EAalz--.S or slHE1gg EITzE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06

.----.., 81 slr pain ITfrt7a1e- iL -lg sairs VII
lr.r, ylen arr 1ill 'ilsu va -i- zl1sz 1siiip1ll
,-sgl.it. - f1tlrrv aie HsasHa-se OF l1e csnural
-ablC. Llu clssr17 i-Fe1il-cfs -li'r - a ,,l-
srsl rae ar-illH riil'il llisE ,a4cA1 = 4latl De-
alr- sls ru'iir 1l-rlg1 ne -7'ifiis ~ % rasrf
tsst5 HfH srsrrHr ltIlnEf aIr. tsu frlalaHl alHll
= - sf ~ lnusr11ll1f7s lfl--t e llet= ~trtuua
sdssnss Tises- rs put rr -lr s1rlfes AID % -if
rtnrss Ok llaI- ls-i 1lsiTitrl1s .ft'illl .fas OF
~ r,.u,--aitsn %. lgstcEll nI--gls and 1g aysisg
- .a5r-nt, - li.lituz 11l-sl1u -T1a- Eiif 5ur
~ gr--grs
l-s-,s---r,-. ..,..-- asr a. ne .,-r gt--rr-lf
$50. gf-. .-.y+5. b r--... -
). n So r - --.-.- -. 51r,-.-,,-f- m -
siilys e .ui.lts-, .es1tl's -ss u sil-sr 1inaad
sars, t-1m the must -sas1f1-a'l EASTERN al-r-rrs
-rupgrffsI sy-r-szsir via ) v'er 20 aIt purchasers
vs,,, .i,-I-.l 90. lts.s 1.5sr1s ana st-r ytais g
i--T,-.+ -. rlis-a sas r..fHrs litrlf alsgr szli-
~, ,l.---r.z-lrs. IL lsl.sl.lsl il. .,s,l- and
-fri,--v NJ : Nags su fIr- ~l--gt, ami VI ,
~. rr Nffl1-lrzr >i-.su 1-l lrau1-s,l b srr-
- III ~. ...-..-.5-- a.qHissHs, u ssusrrz and
5-.s-.s- .---. as.4 = - .5ssF syr-g--ls- -Irt7-
- s5g rr5l iill-.71Il-r rs r-4.Bs- 1nl s1v .J---
su,ltlr. Fnt'.n aay l't b.. la1a Dc l'rr 9 mrs.
ssiii1lis.inlfil'e i1i. = aiiii- N n
G. Asissc \ On l','-'i >'
71z sec1- ~ ai--i1lir
The lid a-aaliizir-l i-ras aE o. r Htl11lDlasa.
trd q Ellar- q ll.. Ilra sdcn -ss-HITHu pr Illu
5-----. ai Hrs- u H.zs grt.fs. winch aided =
-, -. -, IsI s+.- s. - r44tl ..If4-l miami
~ -l-s,lr-. ~ lr--.s rffrif 81 s,s5I i.zscri-laut
e-lln r1ich u1 InElI sIiI.i1is and =gusl1lg 7rss
sui arr l.isIr SISTERS lr .lgIr erlsy1. -itr
,5r-.s. .5--. f5f H.s,.i fssss-llf.lr 1I saws,
-. s cor 5-5fr 4I.l stY a.TH1f AZ stlar gf tlis
49, iiY,B. mi RI s.iaeg sla,ls Na-srs Ellers i
10. llr-sadv 11nuulrs llur -hrizraas A1cDun
sa.tss ul zii1 ui1es On l1u sVzulilig. q -tu hti
mi - s-r.s- N- l,Hfis.n .rfilrs 70 slis
-. $780, f. -.r s-u1itf Ind rIseiuaHa,i lHts
t',,5 s,.,TTTt5, ~ --.-s -a l.ss4iI -lds-- linen
.alt,. 81 -7tr.. Esslul 4ld NJ A. l- Mislis lis
755 In l,...- .7Ifs1.1s liulliur sul1isis r1r 5ut1
s1HfF.r AMI .fl u Hilrlus gII.l1tHs ind uiEsau
- M ,4l5lt- lra o. alH stlssi- Jf 1ai-lns
III fnt, e. lr--s rluJs lcrs, el.. -lg sl The
lus El 1llltnar- s1,'lsr a., -il1sss . W. y ~
EsIirln !. IL. 1llr7Els 49, li- e-is-lU ANA MSS
>t-ns, 81 NJ hslir Elulu lllIl'-1lil1t lu 1iistls
al ID -,s-srs r-sIs, -TluI .ilr -l.l1ur-s lt--ug
--lsun-. hats lr 9llnu1s li.rTlri cite
-
- -.- 49, .- q rgsr.
IN -a-l-i-iila- r ill-. - - -'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
HOLIDAY
GOODS.

tsss's.DLLLlSvH1H d lg-
nr7te f.te''t'aa. r. t'rf 4'J'r"''
1fFei st9rh fypo''s s'0'r''' r7r
H1afz1 Presents
Thin bar Just rn~rf grr
uul -7y rgmDdRurgrsgr>iL-
TEEPLITED HIRE tuw
1'e 'st''H''" L'.''I. z "
'l''''-" z, a''' .'' . .l'.''''
f''a z %, 20 'e''j',s ''''''' '''
r. '"' ''''.'.'
TBev smrE M ITO y T.
z fa-NL, EIL-far ar''''-'.' ~ '"'3
..u,yulgta yyT .,r85UFI4a4 mimi
-r''..'e' .''i U .''' ..'3
TlLTT r Wp~ 4 n Is n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan


-lstt N liam By : -sst -esp-
Q Vacuum Pumping Engine, Is-,Hch C7iI1tsr
Int Inch 8t-ukH-
. W-uu-aE-I-n FIHEs, sasH I-lHd gallons
gIpaCIEF-
0 W-uught-I-1n Chimney, Is .sst Iish- I'm
DAM I-:-JlCH -hICiE
IIIiEuhuIar Baiier. u tszr .G1-5 4 .=zs n
iiamErer, with fiIrlara- i-aut doors, 81
.ampleie-
9 Ia-iuch W.stau Plssnf sell as.aacIlis .as-
lsudaE .Igar-i-lIring Centrifugal Nj
CHIMES, with The requisite independents
nm Framing, Wrlught-Ir1n Sdg4c Mar
It .,lnn EllinnH ;apHrisFr Win -slrrzr
DRIVING Eaar *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06

Christmas Auction
Sale at B. F. Ehlers
& Cos, on Saturday
Evenings, December
18th and 23d, Mr.. E.
P. Adams will sell
our Entire Stock of
Fancy Goods. B. F.
Ehlers & Co., Dry
Good S Importers,
Fort ST., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
GshgrsHc|


Ear.Er~-ATEs IsEs
liz Cls,st Prrslf NIaai- Lfs f1sr-11'
- rl51as al1a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06

La lstf. mi 4lues. llsl-Igl-i f1ll lllluillill'
mi -r4I grIes lao 8zit-f anna lr 1tiitf NJ IL
Wriut-Ivs III 1Iuli lr.-ri- NJ n '-tirt. 4 .ir
~ = Lr-uil s. izlu ID b 40 iH IupaI lAi ilt'
viii N Il aiau Ia lrt rlit-7- -Li -s-i.l- I
- =, .II5s -rfra ii lnf1=lifnls, HIt. afl- Ir Ar
sum. A. lli,ilur-lr slIu -ill- iill- AMI ilii
4-II-t. RI Az +H-l lHuu no E-a-i szftii1t uasiiN
arr if|i-ur- D llrH Iuuutiiil- iii--f = lil lille
iuuut -il.t rIsiuuiela lulu UNI llA iiLi-4l N'A
--sr- fir7-5I ..lugy.llfas 1lr HilH 1zui Hiff liI
r sfrra-H.r- 30 .altIr-s Ei7iIu l-llar- iulllllut
I'd zila 1ruIl=r alaifr1tluu lf me alsi iL -l,il
aiua- inu nj vlIllu Ilr-as 3 illl y NJ hl7 =
Ar lgiuI-r. s ll. lew i-lr aliIlai9ilt-u iiat ~
r1-1r7sill arlr.l.l srrur -IuIi liilll1 or llh
Hr-fsf srr HnI- |sallu1 tilll tilu best rililllai
g1u1s is-i ilI lI-tr. and 1iiilH my d ~
ulnssi Il NV ha il-i iglrir iiiaila lnlu ilu
alunisi rlaaa Is ilGiuf-lr llu ll1 JEST ll.I1
-Ia1usi -r1lia. 7lllilIs, mi i5ilHr az Lev A-in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06

.1rg = .ia Itast Iuliilgu--u la lisail.-s iiHcas
d I5,TpUirtr. fll Eairl lus I.nlu~ established
f...If n rruIir I~Ir 1.H % cent '1lre lt NJ
= + Ea.s- rll4 95lI71 IIflsilIlr 7iIe 1elIg
5-..,I,iistTT1faaf u ls-tuu. If vtuUi ll-- haIiBr
I,T-5fier s -Iir suite rrrIl7e.lr and Tlu invests
,y,s- = VI. uI llnualr 30 uE -II7uIl6 luu iE-iil-
~ --1rrsifass- 10 lIs establishment ltlu. ans
.,T--t--. rsiHr alu If llEluHEl or lls sum VI al
- ~. lIil4 -I1rr11rrus and -Iu 7I7t ulEIt1uu,
mi ts new isu-il lus ust been T'I7'Hi o VISIT
III .g.lI - vefrl .lH lug aiEll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
BLANKETS.
VIENNA FURNITURE

Ez1srslun- Ak, Dlz-z- El0r1 AID Et-t1r
CkH1-s. S-caees. r.
Saddles. CalEskirs CrE--ks. Slr--7- Lss-k---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY.

Cgu-Iz1E,ss PiAass. Curz. Tsapues. B5sls
Climbers. hlcz D1shes Ard Bakzrz.
DsmIsurns. . Int gals siImpi. B1c-les
vases nd C-ilIss-aI-s. NlnilA ~ I1r-.s BE
EsnIp Il- L 3. Packing Coal E.azksts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06

Plrilst Izd EgT1aner KNIVES. -,.i=nrs.
-1l--p .ilslIi-s- Needles =pUaus. : -l.s.
-puzs, gihA7'tllsss1 BASINS. Elup I'm.
Aau aTrsrs. EtmmErs.
allow Metal ana CCupUaIuCr NIllE
5a5nIrz Metal -nl7ir Lcoisri.
E-lu Iauks- CiHr-1fz-s e. Ala1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
4 LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTHINE

Er1s Blick CJ7sh Fr.ck C,,tss And PtntS
scc4sk5n Sleks, PL-ss 1,.5 Syt5.s
Ssi- M,ezki-. Dril. FlE=zsl Sacks Ard Pass.
ocTs So---s al Chii3rzn's Iackets.
N1cksF AID Slicr IEekzes.
! - Ceass 49, Lesszs---s, CilSrss Sls-pers-
~ 81 I q C=hrsllIs kz4 f1-rasiL
tG1ry L-E rGETsli-- ShIzls.
CSetcr E-d Tzrkask rc=eis.
ne--e III Fuzzy Quil-s.
Fsii RzlSs Izi Brussels CL-rer--.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-06
Sugar &C R1ce Bags
EREERES
LIQUORS

De- LA.Igs ils nd 81
gCaHr brluLtz.
E1m- en- Il Pal =
Elr- Wms. ShsrTT 2
Fre and EIhle ClLrzI
Dry Ezil.,ssu.if Money
Ok Nmui { Co. :
Ngasls- cs. t.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
- And Still They Come,

About six weeks ago L. X. Clark and
A. NJ. Clark, brothers engaged IN saw
milling, at Franconia, Mlnn., started out
on a prospecting tour on the line of the
Northern Pacific road, with the intention
to settle somewhere beyond Mandan.
Hating at jamestown, they were so
charmed with the place and 80 confident
of its fut ure, that they determined to
make this place their future home. They
hurried back to Minnesota, packed UP
their household goods and returned to
jamestown with their wives and children,
about ten days age. They also brought
with them four carpenters, They arc
hard at work erecting comfortable resi-
dences on Sixth avenue, each house to be
substantial buildings. They have also
negotiated for fine lot on Fifth avenue
whereon they will at once erect a COM
madio.s business house, wherein their
wives will open millinery establishment
and LADIES' bazaar. The Clark Brothers
expect ut no distsnt csy " esect and op
crate ssw mill in jamestown,
as they have reoe,yed reliable in
formation that by the Mouse River
branch road they will be able to secure
plenty Of good lumber 81 tsir yates.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
The Land Once Problem.

The friends of Mr.. Hewitt, the attorney
who passed several months in Washing
ton, in the vain endeavor to secure, by
congressional enactment, an independent
land district for the James River Valley,
with headquarters at jamestown, are con-
tident that the gentleman's efforts will be
crowned with success at the next session
of congress. In conversation with MIR.
Hewitt, the Alert was made aware of the
opposition he encountered IN Washington
The head of the Land Department, Mr..
Mcfarland, was antagon1stic to the prop
osition from first to last, and without as
signing any reason for his action. Still,
MIR. Hewitt succeeded in persuading the
senate committee on public lands to re-
port favorably on the bill. Senator Nc
MILAN of Minnesota, who had Int reduced
the bill, then experienced a change of
heart and objected to Its consideration out
of turn. The senator was induced to
come back to his first love and again IA
vor the consideration of the bill, but only
at late hour, when public measures de-
manded the entire time of the expiring
session. Mr.. Hewitt says that Delegate
Pettigrew did oil in in his power to Sc
cure the passage of the measure.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
The Prize FIGHTER IN Limbo.

The terror of Butte City and the champ
ION heavy weight of Montana, as Paddy
Ryan bosstlngly styled hims elf, has come
to grief in jamestown.
Paddy, forced by cruel fate 70 carry the
bod to obtain meat and whisky, was
famishing for a scrimmage, so he boldly
challenged any man in jamestown to fight
him with fists or gloves. He found his
man yesterday morning, and was knocked
out of time in one round
The champion managed in SOME mys-
ferrous way to fill up with had whisky
and then proceeded to shout about his
fighting qualities In way that disturbed
the good order of the town. Deputy
Sheriff Mike Smith, attracted by the dis
order, was quicxly on hand, and he
PronPtly arrested Paddy and started with
MIN Tor the jail, The prisoner at frs,
vent with his captor quietly; then he
Aaeks4 Up 4 issgibls TOW, svsasiag ,ha,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
A Temperance Meeting.

Miss Cynthia Eoise Cleveland, presl-
dent of the Women's Temperance Union
of Dakota, arrived IN town by stage from
the south yesterday afternoon, and lectur-
ed on the subject of her work at the NJ. E.
church at night. Owing to the short and
insufficient notice and the republican
convention at the court house the audi
enee was small, but she had her say on
the subject all the same. She is lady Of
pleasant and graceful manner, is good
and earnest talker, and one whese man
ner and appearance would command res
pect anywhere. She first drew an impress
s,ve lesson from the story Of the Prodlgal
Son; then devoted some time in answer
ing questions propounded by the audience
on slips passed around for that purpose;
after which her lecture in an extempora-
neous way suited The circumstances OF
the place, and for good practical sense
At once recommended itself to all who
heard it. After the lecture she proceeded
to forming the nucleus Of a woman's tenn
persnce union in town, which will be per-
2ected by an organization soon. Miss
Cleveland goes on to Fargo to-day, and
when next she addresses the people here,
II notice is given IN time, she will no
doubt have . full house to hear her,
which her ability deserves.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
A Good Father and Wise Son.

Dropping into Attorney Bills office yes
terday, the Alert man was introduced to
T, J. Davis, a manufacturer and builde
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has visited this
section with an eye to business. He has
three sons-a lawyer, doctor and an in
surance agent-and they all have money
seeking investments; so they dispatched
the father TO the Northwest to spy out
the land. He informed the Alert that
the James River Valley had captured him
and that he would advise his sons to put
their surplus money IN real estate herer
Mr.. DAVIS is about convinced that this is
just the place for Kim to pass the remain
ing days of an honored and useful life.
Mr.. Davis permitted the Alert man to
copy for publication the following SEN
sible words eoatalned in the last letter re-
ceived from his son; the lawyer;
y believe IN the wheat !anGS Of Dakota
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18

promptly decided to invest here. He has
written to his brother, practical farmer
near Niagara, to come to Jamestown with
out delay; on the arrival of the brother,
the two will at once determine on the best
location for purchase. The DOCTORS wife,
who is the daughter of the late w. A.
Thompson, one of the heaviest owners of
Canada Southern stock and the president
of the road for many years, IS equally
pleased with Jamestown and it's sur
roundlngs, and has declared her intention
to become the owner of $40 acre wheat
farm. DR.. Trlmble, who is an ex-member
of the Canadian Parliament, has some
idea of making jamestown his home; his
location IN this community would be glad
ly welcomed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18

he could clean out any man in the town.
Pulling off his coat, he assumed the atti-
tude of prize fighter and vowed to make
mince meat of the deputy sheriff. Smith
tried to quiet him with soothing words,
but all IN vain. The Montanian in turn
became more defiant and boastful. FIN
ally the watchful eye of the officer de-
tected that his prisoner was about to put
his threats into execution; then, as quick
as the lightning's stroke, he gave the
pugilist stunning blow on the probosis.
The fellow went to grass without making
the slightest effort to retaliate.
After he had sobered up in the Jail, he
was taken before Justice Allen, who,
upon full investigation, fined Mr.. Paddy
Ryan $50 and sentenced HIM to term of
fifteen days imprisonment. AS he has no
money, the unfortunate prize fighter will
pass the next forty days in Jail. ltis safe
when the prison door is opened unto
him.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
Lost Amid the Wheat Fields.

Two young ladies, one the wife of 8
prominent Pennsylvania politician and
the other the wife of a leading surveyor
got lost amid the wheat fields, on Wedn-
esday, while aiming to reach Mr.. Rus
sells camp near Splritwood, where they
expected to remain for few days as
guests of Mrs. Russell. They started out
early in the morning in happy spirits but
on the wrong trail, taking the road to
Spiritwood lake instead of the road to
Spiritwood; then, one of the front wheels
Of the buggy broke down and the ladies
narrowly escaped serious bruises. Secur-
ing the services of farmers small boy,
they patched up the vehicle and made a
fresh start for the camp. Again they
struck false trail and drove about the
prairies in a circle until, to their relief
they sighted the lights Of Jamestown,
about 1880 p. m. They very quietly
slipped into the Dakota House, and
broke their long and distressing tast- Yes
terday morning, just as quietly, they
boarded the early train for Spiritwsod.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
THE NEWS ABROAD IN BRIEF.

Yellow fever at Pensacola, Florida.
A s25 900 fire at Wadsworth, Ala. A
saw mill.
At Washington, James Clifton Smith,
fired by jealousy, fatally shot his wife.
In Arizona the Apaches are again on
the war path and many settlers have been
killed.
Burrows has been renominated for con.
gress by the republicans of the Fourth
Michigan district.
In the sixth Missouri district, the demo-
Gratis are in snarl-over 200 ballots with.
out nomination.
Hlghwaymen attacked pedestrians on
the highway near Dundas, Mimi, but
failed to make haul.
The greenbackers of Massachusetts. 10.
day at Boston, will nominate, it is believ.
ed, Gen. Butler for governor.
At Northfield, MINI, Al Freeland,
while drunk and resisting an officer, was
shot through the skull; he will die.
The President has appointed comms-
'AoAiSAo w S1AoAAiAhS eAS hS"is OoAp4GVoQ
sections of the Northern Pacific road.
Big fire in Philadelphia yesterday. Loss
$500 200. At corner of Eighth and Straw.
berry streets. Principal losers: C. X Jones,
George II. Bird and Gross s. Weight.
Army officers apprehend that Red
Cloud, the deposed Sioux chieftain, will
go on the war path. Several Thousand
Sioux warriors are friendly to him.
AT Washington yesterday, Secretary
Lincoln appointed 200 clerks and q num-
ber of messengers and ..wachmsn in con-
nection with the pension bureau. About
$50 are yet to be made.
AT West Charlton, n j., four masked
burglars entered the residence of the Gil
christ brothers, bound and gagged the
sleeping inmates, broke open the safe and
stole ss0o in money and $50, 900 in bonas
and mortgages.
AT Yankton, in the Russell case the iu-
~ returned verdict OF guilty of conspaf-
acy IN the Santa Fe script fund. It =
considered that Cameron and Carpeutw
viii also be sentenced, g Russcflss e.ee
vas the weakest The evidence snoWs1
'hese three men to be the prina nevuD
= the 0cxap fEanaS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-18
Collecting Crop Statistics.

The following Is a partial list of the
Board of Trade, recently elected, to aid
the secretary of the board in the collec
ton of statistics as to the acreage harvest
ed this season IN Stutsman county and the
amount of new breaking done in the sew
eral townships; Chas. Morrow, S. W
Colby, Stephen Corwin, E, L. kearney.
George Gray, +. E. Jones, j. j. Thomp-
son, John Carlcn, K. A. Bill, J. L. Shar-
low, b. NJ. Hicks, ". L. Lenton, A. c.
1reatt, George McGregor, o. 4. Boyn-
ton, Mr.. Ransom, of Eldridge, Jas. Dunn,
G Wade, John j. Nichols, Henry Vessey,
James Fergus, Peter Fried, John Milstou,
l. L, Follett. John kurtz, s. H. Drake, E..
+, Horn, James Lees, e. j, Loyett, &, w
Parker, ], II. Dull,