davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
pARsELLtrEs DISSATISFIED.

pARSELLtTEs DISSATISFIED.
LONDON, February 2l.--The Daily
News says the Parnellltes are greatly
dissatisfied with Paraeli's intention 10
movo rn amendment to the address in
reply to the speech from the throne,
arraigniug the executive of Ireland
for administration of the lines acs
SIR JOHNS DENIAL.
OTTAWA, February 81 --In the oon-
mons to-day Sir John Mcdonald, pr :
mier, speaking of the association of
hi, name with the governor genera.
ship, said he had no aspirations in
that direction and if he had there wss
not the remotest chance that they
would be fulfilled.
THE FRENoH MINISTRY.
PARIS, February 21,--Ferry, prime
minister and minister Of public In
structiou; Choilon 81 Lacour, foreign
affairs; Wsldeck Rvsseau, inteiior,
Martin Feuiiles, Justice, Charles
Brun, marine; Meltnc, agriculture
Hertisson, commerce; Coo lery, postl
ard telegrapha; Roynal, public works
Tiraro, finance; General Thibsudin
war.
Prime Minister Ferry will to.mor
row u Jst President Grevy to sigr
DEGREES, placing princes in the arm!
on tho retired list.
SKIPPING OUT.
DUBLIN, February 21.-1Slnce ca
roy's disclosures many irsh Ameri
cams and iarmevs' son arc leaving TO
America. Digger Gray, owner OF fh
Ereedman's Journal, vixen chairma'
of the municipal health committee
was charged by Carey with conspiracy
The first letter of coincidence Mis-
Burke received after the murder c
her brother, was from James Carey
The Irish National league condemn
the presence Of "evesdropping' polls
at the meetings.
!, TEE AMERICAN HOG
BERLIN, February 21.--Yhe bu,
\ desrsth approved unanimcusly tn
bill prohibiting the importation =,
American pigs, pork and ssxuages.
PAYING BACK.
|, BRRITN, February 2L.--S absorb
|, tions we're opened to-day for the su
, ferers by the floods In America.
81 DEPARTED aENc9.
Q LoNsoN, February 2l.--Two Iri
nationalists implicated in che Clerke
welll Arms affair, have gone
t America.
LONDON, February 2I.--John Kin
9 land e. Son, timber caerc hams
Dundee. have failed, with liza oilitios
J. eco 900.
AHoT-HEADED HfsERNIAN.
o In the OeBrie n argu
that the crime in Ireland was ID
tinctly traceable to evictions aud :
v tyrannical administration IF the |
by the Dublin castle <fl 81 ais. sR
n speech was most violent and v
cheered only by a few Parnolit
o while the other members remain
o silent.
s KINGLY ooNDEsCENs ION.
70 BRaLIN, February 21.-'The king
Bavaria visited Wagner's tomb ale
a at midnight on Monday and remain
a. quarter Of an hour.
A LOST sEIP.
HeNG KONG, February '21.--E
/. United States ship Ashuel OF was 10
All the officers were saved, but elev
of the crew were drowned. 81
% Ashuelot was an iron paddle YES
n and carried six guns end was Oft
tons burthen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
TkseEditorial Rsunds Up.

CHICAGO. Feb. &c. I'll. Rathaker,
editor of The Denver Tribune, was
married tonight to Miss May Rounds,
daughter of Public Printer Rounds.
Arthur sent q bouquet of cameliss
and Oscar Wilde cabled c~ongratuls.
tiore.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
Business Lots.

Three good business lots on Dodge near 18th
all, easy terms.
Two good business lots on Farnam street, 33x
SO feet each, with frame buildings theron, renting
for about se0e per year each; price u, 260 each.
44x1s2 feet on Farnam near l0thstreet. corner
e12,00O
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
OF way, north OF track md east of Nall Works
being G3s feet north frontage on Mason street,
by about 100 feet west frontage on 1911 St,
FARM, I'd wild lands In Douglas, Sarpy,
Dodge, washingteR, Burt, Wavne, Stanton, and
Other gosd oounuies In eastern Nebraska for sale.
faxes aid, rents collected, AMI money loaned
on improved city and country property OF low
rates Of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

OTTAWA, February 81 --Iu the oom-
mons to-day Sir John Mcdonald, pr .
mier, speaking of the association of
hi, name with the governor genera.
ship, said he had no aspirations in
that direction and if he had there wss
not the remotest chance that they
would be fulfilled.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
Composed to Spra cue.

PROVIDENCE, r. 1.,eEebruary 81
The democratic state central commit
tee oppose the candidacy of ex.Ssna'
tor Sprague for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

kilograms from Eastern Colorado
and Western Kansas state that q large
stampede o ccurred there among the
cattle, extent not known. One herd,
numbering thousands, passed to the
south of Denver, headed for the
mountains. Among them were some
of the celebrated Tiff brand, whose
range Is 100 miles away, which dis
tance they had travelled since the be.
ginning of the cold snap The can
yons of the Platte river were supposed
TO be their destination. The same Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

ebCo1 CdA pew hrOuuu SHQ EoL pleuty
Of grass; but two feet of the beauti-
full as Wyoming now possesses, cuts
off his supplies"
Reports from Northern Wyoming
describe the stock In good condition
prior to the storm; weather intensely
cold, SO below zero; losses not known.
From Snake, Bear, and White rivers,
in Southern wyoming and Northern
Colorado, simil ar reports are received.
The cold was very great, IS and 40
below zero. No coaches are running,
the mailsfbeing t AIKEN in on horseback,
the snow on the divides being as great
as five feet in depth. Considerable
loss to stock is OK pected.
SLAUGHTERED BY THE CARS RAILWAY
RE 'ORTs.
Large numbers Of cattle have been
killed along the Union Pacific, al
Point of Rocks and many othe. places,
for which the rail- Dad pays damages
The aggregate has become 30 large
that special orders have been issued to
all trains to lose til no in preference to
killing any more & took. Cattle like
to stand on the tr ,ck on cold days,
and have a habit of lying on the road.
bed at night, Duri ug snow etorms
they take refuge In the snow sheds,
which are numerous along the'U nior
Pacific, and in length from 300 to
8 900 feet, wrecks FREQ uently resulting
as none of the snow 0 reds have cattle
guards Of any kind.
Your representative had an inter
view with General Superintendent,
w. B. Doddridge, & the Oregon skori
Line and Us&h & Northern railroads,
who has Just returned to this city
from a long inspection of the roads.
He states that the cattle In Idaho and
| Montana were Ia fine condition up h
chs beginning of tho sGorms, tive
weeks ego, but that they have IN.
doubleday suffered, to what extent i:
not known. The cold was 30 intense
THAT at sixteen stations along the Ore.
goa Sdort Line the water tanks werC
rendered useless, the ice along aides,
top, and bottom being two feet
solid, Tho water trains hauling
water TO the construction parties
over the great Lava desert, seventy
miles long, near American FalE, were
stopped, the tanks in the cars being
frozen solid, so that all the eorstruo
tion work had to be suspended. ThC
thousands of animals at the graders
camps suffered from want Of water, a
did also the cattle In tho vicinity to d
greater or less degree. Millions o.
dollars have been invested In cattle IL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28
COMMON SENSE:

Veryfew people in this world pos
sesser what Is known as practical
common sense, yet those who do
claim a moiety Of that necessary
requirement, say that il is Foolish
to assert that there Is no known
cure for Rheumatism, when the
great medicine, SaIicylica, is guar
anteed to give immediate and per-
manent relief. A test of its efica-
cy is The fact that il has been estab-
lished for five years, and is an as
sured success.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

AN Anti-D Democratic State Con
vention scaled 10 mech al Jackson
on the 4lh Of July nexi.- Elk.
That means, a copyemiogoi white,
black, yellow ana aun-colpred Rad
icalS, pqle-Esced Greehbaekers and
disappointed democrats, who style
themselves Independents, but who
are really depending on The colored
Radicals for an Office. Their plat
form is the loaves andishes Bran
don Republican.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

Brandon Republican: Gen. Writ
Adams, State Revenue Agent, has
collected and paid into the State
Treasury about 10000, which he
found sticking in the pockets 81
Sheriff., Clerks, and officers. He
failed to discover any sticking 10
the fingers Of Rankin county Off
cials.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

Mr.. d. II. Flowers RS, Chapel Hall.
SAYS: clearing Browns Iron Bit
1ers highly spoken Of, | tried = bot
tie and am pleased with it,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

The State Of Mississippi,
s, a.. Clork:
You ave commanded to appear be-.
fore the Chsncely Court Of Tippah
County, State Aforesaid, on the End
Monday III May, 1883, u defend tie
suit Of Jno.iI X. Mnrry and i. Began
surviving paTtneg ef Rogan 4 Leah
erWood, III which You sre defendant.
.Falkner 4 Frederick,
Sols. for compi
March 81 1888 -a8-5w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28
notice.
CnmmIssioner,s Nale orLand.

u. White, ct. AL.
ITS. N9Ni
PA Whitese 81 ali
InpnTsuances of ia decree of ths
.Chancery Court Of Tippah County.
Miss made in the above stated cause.
at the November tenn, 1882, I viii on
Saturday the 18th day II May, 1883.
atthe Court House in Ripley, sell IT,
the highest bidder for cash, 60gores Of
the South part of the NORTH Fast quar-
ter Of Section Twenty Two f22l. III
Township Five 81, Of Range EouF fal
East, and being All of saidIquarter not
specified IN deed to VIM. McAllister
from r., o. Lindsey.
81 A HUNT Com.
April q, l88s46-5w
A A
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

The trial Of James aud Adlai
Proudit, charged with The mnrder
Of WInberg, at Memphis not long
since, resulted in a hung jury
being for conviction and II tor ac-
quittal. Yesterdays Avalanche
says; "fhe jury will report again
tomorrow morning. andthat "tbe
general opinion is tliatthe jury will
not agree, and that a mistrial will
be entered, but that if they do
agree their verdict will he an ac-
quittal Of the defendants"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28
TIE

nsil bFings additional par
tIcpA s 0f he most terrible and
aps eyclone that has ever
isasd orr State. Though the
rah sisation left its track ID
demolished houses, and uproOted
fees IA xarious places the little
town 81 BeauregaEd and Wesson
sesm Is have been seIected as the
argets for its vengeance.
I6e 4eE vas literally swept from
If ha earth ths latter al
aiiss assssoysd TIE .0e-
asfeg Axe pitiful and
renting
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

Mr.. ]. Q. Crayton, summit, says:
1.-TWO bottles Of Browns Iron Bit.
ters completely and thoroughly
cured me of general debility"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

- Bismarck IS only able 10 take
short walks, and Victoria's knee is
still troublesome, Uneasy limp
these royal legs:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

New Orleans has finally been se.
lectes as the place for holding The
Cotton Centennial Exposition for
1884, and Ed. Richardson, the Mis-
sissippi cotton king, was elected
president thereof.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28
AN APPALLING DISASTER.
A Cyclone Creates Great Havoc at Wos-
son, Miss.-BeaHFegRFd EntIrslY
Destroyed.

staTkviIls and other Places suGer TER
riblY.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28
roN REsIDEET NOTICE.

Inc otate Of Mississippi!
10 T Walker Lindsey.
1ou are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before TIE Chaubety Court III Tip
pah County Stats aforssald, ~ baheid'
~ hlpicY, Miss, on the End Monday
ot May lSS3, To answer the euit 81 Ma
linda Z Roberts IN which you afe de.
PENDANT II a, HUNT, Clerk.
Watson 81 Thnrmond.
Sol for Comprt.
Aiafeh 81 lsBs 5w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

thrown into Q tree, and from thence
carried by tie wind iato another
tree, receiving such external and
internal injuries That she died from
the effects. All stock Ia The path
Of the cyclone were killed, being
crushed to death by flying iimbers.
Billy Parker, wife aud child were
killed, and also tile daughter Of
VIM. Ryan. Opposite Georgetown,
Sampson county, James Bass resi-,
dence was dem lIished and one
member Of the family killed.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Aberdeen, Miss, April pa
cyclone passed through Monroe
county on Sunday killing some five
persons and w%ounding many color
ed citizens seriously and carrying
away houses, fences, bridges and
every thing else in the Nay. A sub
urb Of Aberdeen containing rs or
80 families Of freedmen was abso-
lutely wiped from the face Of the
earth. Two persons were killed
outright and two others have since
died from the wounds; % are now
under treatment. Many are in a
spfecarUus condition. The county
Jail has been converted into a hos
pita!. The course OF the cyclone
was southwest 10 northwest and
passed entirely through the county
wrecklng everythingin its path.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
New Orleans, April PA spe
cial to the Picayune from jackson,
Miss, reports the killing Of 10 per
sons and The destruction Of Craw-
fOrd's residence near Rockford,
Miss. Gov. Lowry and Mai. Banks
dale 60 to Beauregard and Wesson
Ito morrow. Liberal subscriptions
we're made by Vicksburg for the
sufferers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

@
The State medical Association at
its recent annual session at Merldi-
an, elected the following officers Tor
the ensuing year:
President--J. NJ. Green, Aber-
deem.
Vice Presldsnts-S. N. Walker,
Baldwin, and p. McCalIum m, West.
vile.
Recording Secretary-W. E.
Todd, Clinton.
Assistant Secretary. F. Hunt
CIR, Jackson.
Treasurer-Rober Kells, Jack.
son.
Corresponding Secretary-M. S.
Graft, Jackson.
The next annual meeting will be
held at West Point.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

IF. e Wiley, rs painter, lawyer
and politician il gettingtoo mach
business on his hands ana 20 he an
inounces ia the last issue Of the
Sentinel that heis no longer i can
cidate for the Legislature. There
Is now an opening for some one
else, who y not 50 muoh pressed
with business affairs. But if you.
rant any painting done, yon will
always ind him il ths front.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

PrssbyteEy cf Mississippi,
81 esssion At NAtchez, BY
Haof aant nous vote appFoY-
actionso the last General
est sbing Haternal
gilb Northern church
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

-rm.I
That's a commonexpr@-
sion and has a world
meaning. How much ST
fering IS summed up in
The singular thing abot
it is, that pain in the bad
is occasioned by so man
q things. May be caused b
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold
rheumatism,dyspep over
work, nervous debility, &
Whatever the cause, DOM
neglect II. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. Nc medicine has
yet been discovered that
" M NLE" EmL"NN. aAN EHNN. tNHEH. ~
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and maxi
ing the blood pure and rich.
HIN.FaHa E4.Na rN.|. NaU ~ ..Fa# A
VIM. T. Marshall, Of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: (" My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters,
and ! can truthflIly say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronouuces it the
only remedy Of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON Biz
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and.it
will cure you.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

The general convention Of All the
Southern Baptist churches IL to
meet this year at Waco, Texas, on
the 9th Of Mey. The convention
viii be 1 huge affair. This year ths
delegates win b treated ID free
ride over TIE Gould system into
Mexico. Il Will Bs 4 delightful.
during ) most delightful season
.ofthe year Times Demoefas
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28
For circuit Clerk.

WE ale authorized To announce III.
McCoRD as candidate for re-elecs
4sln Ii he office OF Circuit Clerk Of
aippah county 1t the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
Ne are authorized to announce
9BEkT 81 MCCARTNEY as a candi-
dale ~ tie Office Of Circuit Clerk OF
a che ensuing Novem-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

We'stumble to your racket" Bro.
Ford, although you have net yet
proved Itoths world At least) your.
faith lin appearances) BY your
works-Sentme'.
Just %. And that is all you.
know about 1t.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28


We learn that Mr.. q. NJ. Bost.
wick and J w. I. Faulkner, Esq,
paid Memphis a visit last week in
the interest Of the College fund,
and that their mission was not al
together in vain. We suppose
hsarly one thousand dollars has al.
ready been pledged. With the be;
ginning already made, We do not
think there is any doubt but that
Stonewall college will be rebuilt,
If the proper efforts are made. In
this matter there should be no such
word Is fail. The interests, The
prosperity and well being Of our
town and its PEOPLE, all demand
that the college. shall be rebuilt.
DO NOT doubt, i necessary, that
many, who have already sdbscrib-
ed, will increase their subscriptions.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-28

aa authorized to announce w.
FHoHAs As 4 candidate for Sheriff
lppaA County at the ensuing No
Der election.
4e are authorized to announce j..
RUTHERFORD as a candidate for
election to the loficG of Sheriff of
lIippalt County At the ensuing Novem-
ser eiecil0n.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The AInhnmn CInims.

The court of commissioners of Alabama
claims convened yesterday at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
pursuant to adjournment, all the judges being
present. Nearly six thousand claims have
been presented, about four thousand of which
have come in during the last two weeks, the
time limited by law for the filing Of claims
having expired on the fourteenth instant. The
labor required to file and docket these claims
can hardly be appreciated. 1t has taxed the
energies of the clerk and his assistants to
their utmost capacity, and an extra clerical
force has been required in order that the work
may be completed as speedily us possibly.
After the record of the last session had been
read, case No. 265 (Stevens VS.. tho United
States,) which had been assigned as the first
case for hearing, was called, but counsel for
the claimant asked for postpOncmcnt to take
additional testimony, which was granted
counsel for the United States interpOsng no
objection. To an inquiry by the court, Gen.
Creswcll, representing the government, stated
that he knew of no case in which counsel for
the claimant was prepared 10 proceed, at the
same time announcing his own readiness ia
go on in any case where testimony and briefs
had been filed, and that he would take up
any case upon the docket, waiving all formal
notice, end only requiring a reasonable time
to read Ghc papers and prepare.
The court expressed the strongest desire on
its part TO proceed to n consideration of tho
cases at once with view to their disposition
within the period fixed by law for its con-
tinuanCe--now about eighteen months. Sew
eral gentlemen of the bar from New York and
elsewhere We're admitted to practice in this
court, and the court adjourned to to-day at 10
o'clOplk
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The Jcnnnette Inquiry.

The Jeanette board will hold a secret ses
sion on Monday for the purpose of consider
ing preliminary report upon the investiga,
tion. 1t has been charged that Bartlett and
his companions have been kept in Siberia fol
the purpose of preventing their testifying re.
garding the DeLong-Collins trouble, and the
board will not feel that they have finished
their work until they have given these men
an opportunity of testifying under oath in
regard to the matter 1t is however, theii
intention to report to congress at this session
and if Bartlett should not be able to reach
here before the board will submit their report
of the investigation up to the present time, il
will be ordered to meet again at future date
in order to examine the other survivors. The
report could be submitted to congress within
a fortnight, but it will be delayed in hope,
that the other men will reach here before the
close of tho session.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
An Importnnt Land Decision.

The secretary of the interior has decided a
question of much Importance to settlers on
lands within the limits of railway grants
where settlements have been made after a
Withdrawal of the lands, and before the date
of definite location of the line of the road.
The secretary holds such Withdrawals iaopc-
rative against settlers, and chat settlers are
protected by statute up to the time the line
of the road is fixed. 1t appears that prelimi-
nary Withdrawals have generally been made
in years past for the benefit of land grant rail
ways before the definite location of the roads,
and that settlement rights have been ex-
cluded from the withdrawn lands. A large
amount of land has been so withdrawn for the
Northern Pacific, the Southern Pacific, the
Atlantic and Pacific, the Texas and Pacific,
and the Now Orleans and Pacific roads.
Secretary Tellcr's decision opens such lands
to settlement and entry undcr the homestead
and pre-emption laws of the United States.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The Goyernment NAV Def.nd ItseIf.

In response to letter from the attorney
general asking for suggestions in the matter
Secretary Teller, in a letter dated yesterday,
expresses the opinion that the inclosurc OF
large tracts of public land by barbed wire
fences or otherwise, by herders or stOcllmen
may be enioined or abated as u nuisance, If it
ever becomes detrimental to the public inter
est TO the extent of preventing settlement of
interrupting the avenues of commerce, or of
interfering with mail transportation, the use
of highways, &C. The secretary recommends
that proper steps be taken, in cases that como
TO the attention Of the department of Justice,
to stop this unlawful monopoly, He thinks
the United States may resort TO all forms to
protect its own interests that would be avail
able to private parties in like circumstances.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The shipping BiII.

The senate committee on commerce has re-
fcrred the house bill to promote the revival
of American shipping to a subcommittee COM
posed of Senators Conger, Miller, of New York,
and Vest. Tho committee has also received a
communication from George j. ~ Tower,
second New York district, protesting against
his proposed removal, as provided for by the
pending nomination of George IL. StaTbuclS to
succeed him. The committee thereupOn ad-
dressed a letter to the secretary of the treasury
requesting a statement Of the grounds for the
fnfpnzsal
National Republican., 1883-01-19
Arninsi tI,c Lrvnes.

The special committee on the improvement
of the Mississippi river yesterday resumed
the hearing of Capt. John Cowden. lie said
the plans of the Mississippi river commission
had proved II failure. He alleged that they
had not lowered the channel anywhere nor
protected the banks of the river at or below
Memphis. An explanation of the outlet sys-
tenn was also made by him, and maps and
charts exhibited. His testimony is directed
particularly against the lcvec system.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
A RECORD nnIlding Needed.

A letter from the secretary Of the treasury
was laid before the house yesterday by the
speaker, which recommends the appropriation
of $l0l 900 for ire-proof building to protect
the records Of the several executive depart
ments in Washington, the building to be
placed on ArmOry square.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
nnkotn .Annd Dlstrlcfs.

The house committee on public lands, after
hearing Delegate Fettiwew and Delegate
elect Raymond of Dakota, in favor Of Great
ing three additional lgAd districts in Dakota,
agreed yesterday to prepare u measure for
passage.