davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
WloDSIDE PRATRIE,


Beautiful sleighing. =. ,.a.". Ill
Snug winter weather. - :s.. 81,
Loggers, choppers, saw mill men
and farmers are rushing business.
Everyone has plenty of work, and all
work cheerfully. .,.,..~-.,....,s..,S: + !
Goodale's saw mill steamed up last
week. 1t is nics piece. of machinery.
New store in town. Goodale is the
proprietor, and he says he will sell
goods a. cheap as they do at the
Prairie.' ,... ............< -*>>>.. i
Died-At the residence of bis faith
er in Woodside, December %, 1882,
of consumption, N. "A: zBunce, aged
20 years. The deceased was formerly
a conductor on the M. & St. P. rail-
road, which business he left about Is
months ago and came to our town.
thir king to improve his health. He
was a man that made friends wherev-
er he went, and many will mourn his
loss. -< T., go. ~...'.. '..:..z :.-........
!: TO the good people of Woodside. the
bereaved family wish to express their
thanks for the kindness shown to
them in their time Of trouble.
2::. 2.z..} 1s j. A.sBUNCE,
zs q e.. BUNCE, zss ~.
= e. ~ r.. "a .<"s A.C. BTNCE. :
y Henry Wright is sick with indam-
matory rheumatism. @4" =<.5z - ., 4
Spelling School at the school house
il in district No. So, Friday night, jan
uary 10. ,..3,.., -.=2 .ss,....... ..=..
81 Ny apologies are due Miss Bonar
for not sending to the FARMER an
item she favored me with, but If she
will be so kind again I will try and be
a better boy.
/. n. "a. Cravath has arrived, and has
fellin love with our swamps. t@fs
INcoa,
SCHOOL REEoRF. ss1ssts es
~E n, - scnf,nc1
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
A Frenchman's Notion Of It

"a Acx0ASAA4CbA . ANOIAOA VI ~
A French gentleman recently from
Paris was invited by one of our pop
ular citizens to indulge in the "4Amer-
lean custom" at the Exchange, Rich
mond. Not knowing our ''colloqnial
American:: we'll enough to call for Il
mixed drink, it was suggested.that he
take a ''brandy punch which he die.
The next morning lie called alone at
the bar, and being asked by the polite
young man who concocts cocktails.
what he would have, and having for
gotten the name of the drink of yes
terday, lie replied, II will take one
grand contradiction, what. you call
it! wis very much lemon for make
himso very much soogare for male
him sweet, plenty of brandy for make
him strong, and great. deal of was
ser for make him weak" ':Oh, yes;
l know returned the barkeeper; you
want punch? "YeeZ. sat ees eet;
Won punch. "-Richmond State
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

and a similar cluster viii stand on the
south side OF the island. Upon these
thTsS supports wiii&rest the entire
weight of the bridge, Upon each one
viii ne poised al immense cap OF steel
made IN the form Of an elongated lozeu
age, with the long axis representing the
line of railroad. The middle one will
rest on the four island piers, which af-
ford a base go feet long. and will stretch
out on either side $50 feet. The two
frol1 the shore piers will come within
800 feet of meeting the centre one, and,
! to fill the gaps and resting upon the
t@ges, two steel lattice girder bridges
WI be hung. The middle cage will ex-
actiy balance upon its supports, but the
ctner two win have to reach On further
over the channel than toward land,
and the balance will be mad e up by
weights. In order to give he neces-
sgsy stiffness to such q span from q
ened in every manner The plan of
the eloL gated l62enges gives each n a
height above itg pier $50 feet, sloping up
from the pier and down from the top to
connecting lattice bridges. These loz-
enge shaped affairs are really steel cages,
100 feet wide at the bottom, and only
90 feet at the top. This inward slope
gives the strength OF trestie support,
for all the weight falls upon the piers
by aprights, and notify the areh prin-
ciple from the side. The upper sides Of
the ~loZenges will be straight and che up
per oAes curved. while the tracks will
run along their horizontal axes, l65 feet
above the top Of the piers, which will
also bethe altitude of the two orneC
ting steel orders, This balance, or can
tilever principle, has been used on large
bridges before, and its introduction here
will make one which will eclipse, as IN
engineering wonder, the famous Brit
ANNA and Victoria tabular bridges.
Some idea of the magnitude cf ihe work
can be gained by knowing that it will
take $8,0G0,000 and several years time. |
At present the piers on the South side |
are being put in, a gigantic undertaking /
in itself. On the north side they are
nearly completed. The bridge. will be
steel in every part except the piers.
1t will thus be E0re costly, but lighter
and more durable. When dons'it viii
work a revolution in the manneg OF
building long spans across deep water
channels.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
A Wonderful Bridge.

A new bridge, whose structure seems
most wonderful is Il be thrown across
the River Forth FIVE miles west of Edin-
burgh. Scotland. This has been in con-
temptation for years, but the width and
depth of the channel have, until lately,
proved too much for the engineers. Its
necessity is apparent. ALI the railroads
on the east side of Scotland from rhe
south find terminus at Edinburgh; but,
in order to make connection with the
roads to Perth, Dundee, Inverness and
Aberdeen, it has been necessary either
to 90 due west Is miles to Stirling,
where the Forth is brigded, or to have
a five miles ferry transfer across the
river just above Edinburgh.
The latter has been preferred In spite
Of the occasional danger and inevitable
Inconvenience OF ferriage across a road
stead of that width open to the easterly
winds. In these dave of rapid transit
this is no, longer endarable. The plan
adopted by the engineers, Messrs. Fow-
Ter and Baker, is a striking example that
necessity is the mother of inveRtion."
The bridge will be stretched between
North and South Qaeensferry, SIX miles
above Edinburgh. AT this point the
river is one mile and one-halt broad,
and half a mile. from the north shore is
the small island Of Inchgarvield. This
would make a comparatively easy prob
lem were it MT that the depth of wa
ter preclndes any piers for more than
half the distance. On the. north the
channel is 2l0 feet. 1t is out of the
Question to try to sink calssons SO far.
Sir Thomas Burch, who built the i'll
starred Tay bridge, proposed a suspen-
sion. This would have required for the
cables two stone towers on the island,
each sos feet in height, and on either
bank of the river Ole 584 feet high
They can be better appreciated when il
is said that the towers of the Brooklyn
bridge rise but 27l feet above the East
river. The idea was speedily given up,
and the present one adopted. 1t should
be said that as yetit is only q plan. sew
eral hundred men are at work prepar'
ing the approaches, but the bridge Is
not yet constructed. The plans, how
ever have been approved by the best
English engineers, and there is no rea
SON to a~pprefend failure.
The principle is a very simple one
An ordinary pier structure runs out 9
little way on either bank. On the edge
of the deep channel. near both banks
four stone piers are placed in q group,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
gap& N1ssyne Rei&.k

Capt. Wayne Reid, whose last story,
THE Land of FIRES to aaf,ear mast
Nicholas the oamiDg year, wrese as fei-
lows to-tase editor OF that magasine q few
weeks before his-deaA3s: II have heard
/ hat you intend, honcring ms. by bic
eTaphicaEsketchs and furthermore that
| am to receive the honor at the bands
os one ofiAinerica's most celebrated end
Justly celebrated, writer's, DIR. Tr0w-
byidge. Will ysui KINDLY ncEfy thissgeRr
tleman tlatsthe onlF thing fsteut myself
| speciallwscare 40 have recorded 10 my
sreat love aud reverence foR tie Amer~
ican people, and above all fSr the A.Hep~
lean y01sis, wbesn J regard with arhaffee~
ton warrRsandi strong almcss Us "a. TMan
would feel for bis. own children. III aon
told tits HeciprOoated: and this knowL
edge is. much-B SHOULD Bmy fuls4-c0m-
pensation. for 81 life Of tsia whlolaa has
basn-otherwise ill-rewardSA"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

Dakota had 1872 new postoffices last
year, New England SO.
Olson. who stole Lieut.. Creefs horse,
escaped from the DEVILS Lake Jail, the
door being left open for workmen.
The Moody county harvest givess
Wheat. 65, GOO, the town of BrookGeld
alone furnishing $4,000; oats, 81, 600; bar
lev, II, 900, and fax 1900 bushels.
Mrs. L. L. Baker of Sioux Falls fell
from her buggy into the road, several
miles from the city. and when found
was insensible, in which STATE she con-
tinued up to last accoants.
IT Thornton. a dude, formerly from
Jamestown, is in Jail In Ohio, because
he forged drafts on the bank of Car
rington.
A fine flow Of water has been struck at
a depth Of go feet. on the Fair View
farm, ten miles from Wahpeton.
! Ii having been charged that JOHN A
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
LATE MARKET p o


SIX. PAUL.
W1EATe-Lhe week opens V Nh the N Enthusiastically
1t about Saturdays Quofati0as, tie growing
st-ength Of the outside market siill encouraging
holders to maintain their extreme ~positicas not
outstanding the frser move aefst OF wheat IN the
country. Eor spet No. l herd. a buysng offer Of
slD1 was~made- for Decerahpr. $l.Az; ,JAnuary.
sa.U3: Mas, SiO6 No. ? harJ, 96c bid
C~oRN-Tlero sontsnues he q fair delnand and
40 marEep is ahsut steady II 2 SPOT, NSTember
md December il held at 4Sc. for 10. q 47c In
ssked. The sales OF one oar OF No. AZ a7c and
5ne car ditto az 46A2c vera recorded
0ATSs-The stock OF oats Is still v~erydiu5ted, ard
Che market e~o1ainues stcDuG Quctatioas: no. z
mixed, 21lsc Was bid aid 2slac asxesls November
E81 i4c Did. No z White. Csc bid and soc asked.
One carroll No. z mixed WAS sold a. z8iec: 4 car
No. 2Shite> Al 29c and 2 cars No. q wlxse as &c
MIN yEAPOLLS.
CoRN-pnll and ~noEinsL No. a WIS bin fcras
461hc. and 47iac asked Octobss and November,
17c: year. Acc: condemned. 42e3dGcs
OAgs-Quiet and steady: holdsrkaskee zoe for
@27c.
BARxEY-unchaagea at 5sa ron No 2: extra
No 8, 4s@5Oc. No Band rejsctod. 35ld45cs
FLOuls-Tbe masket h steady and active: 1aota-
Hons: Patents. Sc 20: stsaigAfs. IS. . v 3 50;
! first bakers. 81 50Qg5: secg1d bakers, $500
a.30: best low grades. 20. 300 5: red dog @l73.
| az. 90. Bosto1,qGotations a&o as follows: Minne-
! sofa patents. &SS3J@7 z. 20: ~strairbts. SO. x09B. 7ut
hrst bakers 80. -ed DOG. 81 80 ~ -
Ia bags.
| Wheat. strong: 94e for November: 96isc for
Decenber. a7ls: for January Corn. dr1ner5 No.
2, 5Ulec; rejected. r50kc. Oats, higher: No. z,
Boa 3Dias No. z white. Sic. Rye. higher: No. 4,
SIC: No. q. SIC. Barlsy. stronger No. 2, &04.
60l4c Provisions steady; mess pork. $l0.S5 for
November Sl1.35 for January. Prime steam lard.
$3.50 for Novembeps So 40 for January. Butter
firm: 27429c fcs creamery. $0A12 for dairy.
Cheese scarce an1 wanf@d as I2g1234c Eggs
firm at 23@24e. Receipts--Elour. $4,000 bblss
wheat, 47.U0V ba: barley, 4I.0V0 bu. Shipments
-E loQr, 10000 bbls: wheat, 1000 uas barley
| $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO MARKBT-Flours quiet and steady
Whest opened dull but c.osed active. ssron2 aui
| higher: Noycmbe5, DOC: December. 96sfg961 6cz
Janasry. Fabrnarys 98ase: May.
| l.o47s: No. 2 spripg. o47kc: Nj 3 spring. 82hS6
| 83c: No. 2 red winter, 81. 90 2ogI Ola. Corn.
| Dominal. active, aud stronger. at 48BW49e cash.
| 49c November: 4Se December: 475sJA8o year.
47t6c January: 49l1949asc May. Oalss firm AAd
fairy active: 297sc cash AMI November 1&e4r
( December: 28ac year; 28M92SAc Jaataryi
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
LAND FRAUDS.
PARTICULARLY IN DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Nov. r.
i. I. Blckford, special agent Of the land Office
in Dakota, says there are many petty frauds,
but the day OF land rings are ended. A few
have been broken up this year. One-half the
public lands are ~irregularly taken up annually.
Actual settlers finally get them, but are obliged
to pay sweat money" This retards settle
ment and puts the poor man at a disadvantage.
In one township VIII the plat showed twelve
actual settlers under the presumption and
homestead laws, there Was not a single inhabit-
able house and but one inhabitant, who was
living in a tent. There is everywhere laxity in
the performance of conditions required
of settlers. This was largely due
to INSTRUMENTATION. Many townships
in the Bismarck district, which, according TO
the land Office plats, arc fully settled, have not
10 exceed fifteen actual settlers each. This ap-
plies to townships within railroad limits. In
one township in which all tho available land
had been taken there were only four inhabit-
able houses. Under the present system six
teen men get control of all the valuable land
tn a township. The townsip thus remains a
wilderness until the original settlers are bought
of. Most original settlers are mechanics, pro-
fessional men aud bar-keepers, residents In
neighboring towns, who never int nd to live
on their claims. In some places perjury is al
most universal. In thirty eight claims from
the Bismarck land Office upon which final
proofs were to be filed, Agent Bickford
found only ten inhabitable houses. When
the claimants discovered he was informed
twenty-five refused to AXE the oaths, and seven
of the other claims were rejected by the land
Office. Not one of the claimants appealed to
the commissioner. 1t is so throughout the
Bismarck district. The land attorneys are
mainly responsible. They Instruct claimants
that a monthly visit to their claims constitutes
legal continuous re,idence.n Agent Bickford
canuo see a redeeming feature iii the timber
culture act. Responsibility is not required,
and compliance with the law is cheap am easy,
OF the vast number of these claims examined
there were not a dezen successful Tue law
does not make cultivation necessary. A Chi
q & drummer, by filing o declaration aud pay
ing $14, gets possession Of 100 acres under Tho
timber culture act. ana by small yearly expcnli'
lures retains it for four years, trees or az
trees. Meantime the country is settled, and he
| can sell his tree c'aim for ten times is cost
| If The law is to be continued its benefits should
! be confined to bonafde settlers. The home
| stead and presumption laws are inconsistent
1 with each other.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
Dakota Thanksgiyfng..

II;tukSsIVHYg..
The following copy Off proclamation
setting apart a day for thanksgiving end
prayer was signed by the governor, and
sent to Yankton TO be sealed and at
tested by the secretary Of Ds5 terri
tory:
Recognizing the weli-astablisheS GUS
tom OF our foretathers, in setting apagt a
! day at the end Of each year for ihspks-
giving and praise. and realizing that the
people of this territory have been sig-
nally blessed with n bounteous harvest,
that no death dealing pestilence or iusy
OF the elements has devastated any pOT-
ton of Dakota.
Now, therefore, /. Nehemiah Ct. Ord
way, governor of Dakota, in pursuance
with the recommendation Of the presi-
dent oI the United States, do recommend
that Thursday, the 18th day of Noyem-
Der, instant, be kept throughout the
Territory as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and praise to the giver of every
good and perfect gift, and his merciful
kindness toward us, individually and
collectivedly asa people,
As a.token of thankfuiness, / further
recommend tibet the people abstain
from their customary pursuits and ayo-
cations on that day, and that they as
semble at their several places of wor-
ship, and enter deYout supplication TO
Almighty God for a continuance of his
gracious favor and protecting care. Let
every church be opened, and the hand
Of those who rrospered be extended
with thank offerings to the needy.
]. H.. Raymodd, a one-armed Dawson
itn, and MI. Rhodes, have killed and
shipped in Western markets this season
1906 ducks and geese.
William Morrison of Valley City has
been arrested on a charge ofhorse steal
ing.
Black leg is carrying off cattle in the
vicinity of Altamont, Mr.. Armstrong
having lost eleven head from the dis
ease.
Charles Howard, indicted for forgery
at Pembina, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for five years and six months.
Some unknown person set fire TO and
burned six stacks of wheat belonging to
G. III. Rorebeck ut Brookfeld.
The people of the new county of Nc
Lean, which was cut off Of the north end
VI DuA iClSbs hdu " SIdnu UduQuGG OtHT
the completion of the organization and
appointment Of officers
Haas g. Houdek, who have until re-
Gently run an eating saloon neal the
postoffice in Mandan, have skipped,
leaving an number ofcreditors to mourn
their hasty departure.
Mr.. A.. Pratt drove a wagon all the
way from Herkimer county, N. Y, to
Huron, a distance Of $500. He was
about fourteen weeks on the journey.
A building erected by Nellie Otis 0
Fargo, and the subject of much COM
plant from the neighbors, was burned
by al incendiary fire recently.
Nels Nystrum was killed on the Home
sake mine at Lead City by a falling wall
of rock.
L. s.. Osborn, druggist at Elleniale,
has made an assignment TO f. j. Mon
roe.
Rev. Fl. G. Simmons, the superintend-
ent of missions, has been to Valley City
and investigated the case ofthe abscond-
ing clergyman, Rev. Frey, and finds the
report published fully sustained. He
was one of the wolfsh fellowsread about
who wear the habiliments of sheep.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
ARIZONA
Six Immense Hlvcfs Come IOWA nc
mis- UHUeFa EIOuNicss Sky.
Lhe Tascon ~ CllIzsn.

IAEAbS GnN1@E "a AkDftsAlESM DIAX.
From the Tascon (Ar.z) Citizen.
0G Sunday afternoon n Of those
c~urisFas phenomena Of nature oc-
cured about thirty miles southwest Of
Tuscon, and from the description given
by eye witnesses it WAS the largest
cloud burst ever known in the country.
From Judge II, u. Ferguson the follow
ing account was gathered: On Sunday
he was returning from a "trip to the s.utll-
ern part of the country. AT 10 O'Clock
he put up at Browns station to await
dinnerand avoid the heat of the sun.
The sky all day was cioEaiess, excepta
thunder storm that was observed travel
ing the SUBMITS ofthe SAINTS Caralinas
and disappearing over the Rieone in the
northeast. Otherwise not a cloud or q
vapcr of any kind was to be seen. The
sun was shining in all its vigor, and as
ne passed to the West his strength and
glory seemed uadiminished. At 3
o'clock Judge Ferguson resumed his.
journey toward Tucson. He had come
about five miles, when his attention was
attracted by a roaring and cracking to-
ward the west, and looking up he saw a
ii geY OF wafer, rs big as the Santa Cruz
when it rung'through Warnerls mill tail
race, coming coward him. Telling his,
driver 10 halt, they Stopped on top of a.
little knoll, and watched the waters as
they violently pfowed the desert, tear
ing up stone and brusir1 They bad evil
IDENTITY spent their force. After the food
had passed by, tae face OF the country
was disGsured. andia LARGE gutter bad
been Il across the valley. 1he current
came down off a Small range of low,
railing bills to the west. Although the
Judge and bis comparison strained their
eyes in ths direction from which the
waser.came not a clcud waa-tO, be seen.
A fer the water had eubsid9di suificient-
iy to LET. them pass Trey went eSs- They
had hardly gone half y mi O. when, tg
theiy astonistment. there Wa9,aDOtheI
stream equally as large as the hrse one.
Again they peered towerd the west in
hopes to find some Indication sog its
course Passing on, their astonishnHent
was doubled to ind another stream, and
In this manner five sues ssiva raging
csgrenss were crossed. Rat ali
h@;sssssseesseerss 7TTa5 called fogtfi when four
Ihilesshom , here shey strrck the first
they discovered a sixth ore ae
LARGE as all the others catahAaaas lie
angry waters were roaring and Kissing
as it,mSddened at the IehEgtanes .hey
melton tie way from the hills o. the
desert. This river was un~fsTdabis, and
to cross it was impossible, so they halt
ed osra knoll and watched irior two or
three hours as it boiled and sizzled and
cut a bed for itself, in some places az
deep as fifteen fest and over 200 Yards
wide 1t was not usatil after sun-d9wn
What renders it So curious issthat not
one aEtBrown's station saw the cloads
1t may be possible that some hidden
we're uncoskeA by some subter-
can esrthquale. At any rahay it - q
great 9OadeE
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

The majority for the constitution may therefore
be approximately stated at 4. 600. Let it be I'M
~lers,ood, however, that these figures are merely
estimates carefully made from the returns that
awe thus far CT me in. The counties Of Codington
idered SO nearly equally divided that they have not
been put in either column Of the above table. 1t is
thought the total vote will range between Is,
and % ,000-much less than a half vote. Or the
Eotes cast probably one-third opposed the consti-
luton.
Flandreau-Moody county cast 2S7 votes'for the
constitution and 35 against il. Two precincts did
not vote on the constitution.
Parker-Turner county gives 425 for the consti-
tuition and ia against, with one very small pre-
cinct to hear from. The county contains 1,400
votes,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

HIGHLAND.
Daught-The following is The result of the cleo
lon at this village for county auditor: Stautf, IL;
RnnEle 70. Hsffafa, sc. Nhn6ef OF votes
east, 81
Redfeld-Ono hundred aud thirty-ive votes were
casti Ia this 0 upon the constitution, with only
Blk against its adoption. The vote of Spink county
8 estimated at 1,G00. The total against the meas
are viii probably not exceed 100.
Ashton-ln this precinct: For the constitution
10, against none. Estimate Of Sphinx county,
500 majority Cor the constitution. Frank G.
Mariner Is elected county commissioner from the
Fourth district.
Athol-A majority of 30 votes for the ~constitu-
ION was cast at this place: total number of votes
poiled, N.
X
Nov. {. lit was q quiet election.
There was little contest over local officers, except
IN one precinct, consequently a slight vote was
boiled in this city. -Four hundred and eighty-six
votes were cast for the constitution, and TT
against. The county will probably go from $50 to
300 for the constitution.
Yankton-In the city VA votes were cast. The
majority Tor the constitution is lima at 500 in
Ike county. In Bon Horne county the majority
Tor the constitution will pe about $50.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

YANKToN, Special, Nov. S.-The returns on the
fote for the constitution caused great surprise here,
The movers in this enterprise did not expect quite
so much opposition, nor did they look for thar de-
gree of apathy which showed itself. The greatest
surprise was caused by the news from Sioux Falls.
Minnehaha county was considered secure for the
constitution, and the friends of tho document would
not belieYe the report until they had wired back foI
Two Things are clearly EotIceaole-th
opposition came mostly from the older counties,
and that it developed strength in pr oportion TO the
effort put forth. The leaders of the opposition
boldly assert that had the can yass continued three
weeks longer, so that they could have carried the
caused the constitution 70 be showed under. As it
10, they consider they have so badly injured 1t that
IL will not be Veiy loudly heard from at Washing
ton. The following are the approximate majorities
bV cOtlnties for the DronoSpd constitution.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

Hays was clerk Of the Sta amer Rosebud,
when the safe was robbed last summer,
that gentleman furnishes CA islncihg ey'
idence that he was not at thru time clers
of the boat, and did not lose 40 Y money.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

Ex-Congressman George @. Hszslton Of
Wis, is aoout to make his home at Aitkin,
Mimi, where he has large lumber Interests