davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
BIRTH.
DEATHS.

MOLTENO-In this city, December 18th, 1882, to Il
wife OF Mr. CHARLES MOLTESo. OF a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
THIRD-FoREIGN VISITORS PURSE.

One Mile Dash. Open TO all Hawaiian bred horse
Purse. 800. Entrance, SIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
SECOND-KALAKAUA & KAPI0LANI
PURSE.

RUNNING RACE.
Mile Heats; best two in three. open 90 all Hawaiian
bred horses. Purse. 6I25. Entrance. $l2So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
February 18TH, '83,
Kapiolani Park,
Commencing at l o'clock P. NJ. Sharp
F1RsT-CoRoNATIoN PURSE.
%TROTTING RACE

TROTTING RACE
In Harness. Mile Heats, best two In three. Open 10
all Hawaiian bred horses. Purse, SiSo. Entrances
$500.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

The enemies of Roscoe Conkling NIGH,
hnd fSod for p,litical reflection in the
fact that in I'll the j'bhcry, whisky ring
and star route frauds, bargains aud sales
IN political campaigns, there is con-
sp,cuous absence of lls name. This fact
u ~ homer attaching to lis name that
fadeth net away. The political graves
OF psl;tlciaus and ststessnen who were
stranded upon some j"b or in ce'lusion
with ssme fraudulent scheme arc thick
along the paths ., the history OF our g"v-
ernuent, but nowhere among them is
found one upon the tablet "f which IL
written the na'ne Of Conkling. The
brilliancyasf HE career 10 rendered the
more Internationally bright by an uu-
sullisd and lncorruptible integrity. Such
Q man cannet retire from, public life per-
nanently, nor can the country afIsrd to
deprive itself Of his services There is .
call for Conkling by the mighty interests
that stretch out IN their magnitude Ind
grasp every portion of the American
nation such as his master mind c0mpre-
heuds as none other can. Conkling
made great mistake of policy when he
resigned his place in the senate with y
view to reelection aud in that way se-
curing = censure of the administration by
his state. II he had succeeded It would
have lifted HIM up still higher 10 Z party
sense, but he failed and was retired. But
thus will not obscure his abilities and
keep him down forever. The time is not
fsr distant when Coakllng will rise again,
when hs will resume his accustomed
place as the great leader Of his party, and
sometime, when the people of the nation
shall rise IN their might and demand .
statesman and an honest man at the head
Of the nation instead Of . politician,
Roscoe Conkling may be chosen presi-
dent Of the United States.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

Tine average Miunesota newspaper
knows more Of the political condit,sn of
it, own state than 1t dies Of that Of Da-
kota territory. The Minneapolis Journal
informs It's readers that the anti. division
movement IN Dakota IL gaining strength.
In the first place, there is no "snt,-dlvi-
SION movement" in Dakota. The only
''nevsment" affecting the area Of the
territory is to divide I. There are s":ue
individual instances where shstruct,,.,.
TO that scheme are found, but they can
hardly be called ''muve,nent." There
10 slight agitation amsng the people vi
the Black Hills aud the west M,ss",,ri
country for DIVISION on the Missouri
river, while tl"re is a ".Move,nent" Of
the "sOl,d south" and an overw tlel,nins
preponderxDcc If the north in favor of
division IN the 46th parallel. THIS latter
div,s.On could have hecn effected he last
congress but for the Yank,"n railroad
bond reputation and loading the meas
ure down with Statehood for the southern
half. The golden opportunity has now,
perhaps, passed for either or both for
some time to come. such questions are
Aecided more frsn party than pa'r"tic
motives, aud it must be apparent to ths
most Jealous advocate of division, aud
the Alert il one Of them, that the idea Of
. democratic congress making q repub.
lican state, or laying the foundation for
two Of such political character bsfers the
next presid ntisl election, is simply sb-
surd. II the conditions were reversed
We know we'll enough the republican
party would not Do 1t. When the ques-
tiou is presented the democrats will ask
why the republican party did not do 1t
when they had the newer in cosGressand
the executive to do it, and the republican
party can suly answer such question by
discrest silence. There is no harm, how.
ever, in the Sioux Falls convention ex
pressing itself upen the subject They
have accumulated large amount of gas
in sg,tating the subject and they might
- we'll work It OF that way as any other.
1t will do the general government no
harm aud will do the "cew county"
statesm2. . great deal Of gsod.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

10 not get II there will he breeze from
now until the vote shall he taken upon
its adoption, and one which together with
other pent up VOLCANOES of dissensien will
resalt In the premature bantllng being
''snowed in" 1t the polls.
The movement started out under the
most promising circumstances, hut i,s
lendrat advocates heca.ne a. rabui and
revolutionary in their sentiments that a
great many South Dakota peop'c let 90
Of it and its sympathizcrs in North la
tota became di]gusted. However il the
convention commences by snufflng cut
thos. ex.remists and pursurs conserve
tive c''',rse ~ secure the end originally
IN view. they may ~ least place their
sche"e above the range Of deserved rldi-
cul6 -.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

TaE cenveat,on Of state makers at
Sioux Falls Lave made good start in de-
Gliding 10 have prayers every morning at
the beginning Of the days session, and
~ one knows but that what 10 now . pO-
ht,cal gathering may be transformed into
. great religious revival. It's At least
hopeful sign, Though ret conclusive Of
the eutcsme, that they hsyc inauguratsd
these devotional exercises every morn.
ing. The Press and DskotaiaA will prob
ably charge that - enc Of Gov Ordway's
sinister schemes to disturb the harmony
OF the csnventisn, but We are quite sure
the governor 10 - innocent Of this % he
he's been Of great many other things
with which he has been charged by the
r. and D. and which he knew nothing
sbsus uatil after they had occurred. When
anything unexpected occurs It 10 the Gus
tom Of the Yankton psuers to charge 1t
- one Of Gov. Ordwsy's schemes, and II
. cyclsse sh,uld happen TO visit the
-.souths.n confederacy," the payers
wsuld make out bad case sgsins. the
governor and demand MS Impeachment
for high crimes and nisdemeanors.
Another salutary feature of the Sisux
Falls conventlsN 10 that each delegate 10
sworn to support the constitution Of the
Cnited States, q government which Mr.
Pstiisrcw and Mr.. CsmpuclI have sce'n-
iDsly considered subordinate to that oi
che prspssei state to be made Of the south
half Of Dako.s, giving notice In advance
that the United States marsbals
~euld be throwa int jail II they
came around interfering with their
auoedsm state eficers. The feet Of the
cssvestisa recognizing Gsd and the csa-
Seisution Of The Unitsd States at its nrss
eessios sugurs well II sdhersd 70. aad wc
pay % we'll bss,a 70 csicalats upsa .
eS6d result.
The prohib,tseuises will b there, toe,
ed will demand rscognittea by sscttea
u ~ pss,assd csssstasass, asd u ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

THE great demonstrations that were
being rendered President Willard and
parry on their way out to the final cere.
meny of driving the golden spike con.
Meeting the east and west divisions Of the
Northern Pacific and formally opening
TO transcontinsntal traffic with each othe,
the sea board Of the Atlantic with the
golden slope Of tho Pacific ocean, hs,
more slgn:ficau:e than . mere personal
ovation. II they were No more than per-
sonal affairs they would be contrary te
the spirlt Of American sentiment and the
teachings Of our institutions, tor IN thia
country honor belongs only 70 good and
great works and not to station or titled
ancestry. Americans know no such dis
tinct'ons as noble blood Or princely de-
scent. To bs an American citizen, how
eyer humble, Is to be the equal of our
highest officers before the law. Ameri-
cans recognize equality, but acknowledge
no superlors.
Mr.. Willard has used his brain and his
money TO open line Of commerce across
the continent that will have ito influsnce
net only upon the commerce of this
continent but upon that Of Europe, to
ssme extent, and 10 that extent ho ID
justly entitled to the gratitude Of the
people Of the country, snd net because
be has accumulated forty millions for
himself in the operation. Mr.. Willard
has Indicated IN his speeches along the
line that he took this view Of the matter.
He has manifested as much gratitude TO
tho people through whose patronage tie
Undertaking has been made success, as
they have to him, aud this Is their due -
we'll a. his. st@.-a
The significance Of these demonstra-
'iens 10 that the people are intelligent
enough u comprehend the commercial
Importance Of this great thoroughfare;
MAT they are a thinking people aud have
st"i,.', the rr"hIen. Every property
owner al"ng the li.'c has calculated the
per cent. Of advantage to the value 0t
If his prcper,y, fran a bonanza farm
down I" town lot. Every consumer has
calculated the reduction on the price Of
bis supplies, and every producer has cal
c"lat:d the effect upon the price Of hm
preducts. Every class asd station in life
has csnvssse'i the suhjsct thoroughly aud
these demonstrations show with . very
sat isfactOry result.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
The ssasa 1aksr,.

SIOUX FALLS, D. T., Sept. 5-Bartless
Trip, of Yankton, was to-day unaui.
Mously chosen as president ut the con-
stitutional convention now in session st
Sioux Falls. He is the democracy's right
hand man in the territory. an able LAWYER
and efficient p1esid ng efioer. All the
other officers of the convention have been
appointed and the number Of delegates
that are to serve on the different commit
tees has been designated, she COMMITTEES
on rules and order Of business and ase to
be appointed as sson as convenient by
the president rof the convention. TAe
utmost harmony and desire 10 expsaiao
the business of the convention prevails.
A resolution Vas offered by Au6A j.
Campbell Of Yankton, TO appoint &C.,
nittee Of FIVE 70 draft memorial 10 ~
president and congress Of she Cnissn
states asking the immedtate spenane g
the Sieux reservation - pr peees1lna
agreement % that the hasricr bosueea
the twe great sections 81 the 1sw 49,
may be removed - speedily = poalihas,
which Wae carried unanin0usly. n
icsassztisa adjourned at ll:1o .. 7. mi
- - tar0eueW.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

DA LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, The
grand-nephew and nearest relative Il
George Washington, is a farmer and
fruit grower near Denison, Texas.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
s.Mehbe'' J,e's True Fcesh Story.

Is '-Ulu Joe the boatman still alive
and able? Old Joe, familiar to visitors
On the Canadian side of the Thousand
Islands, a mighty teller Of mighty sto-
ri's, in tedious manner and with q
French accent which lent them charm
all their own.
"Well," said Joe on one occasion,
when his fares had been telling anec.
dotes Of singular recoveries of things
lost, "once there was an American
Young couple came here on their honey.
moor-ah, she was beauty that, 16
years-mebbe l7-mebbe 19 years old,
and he was devoted to her like nothing.
Well, and SO those young couple hired
me to take them out in my boat one
evening, and that young woman she had
on diamond ling-ah, that was beau
tiful ring, worth thousand dollars
mebbe two thousand dollars, mebbe
three thousand dollars. Well, and 50
that young woman was playing with her
hand in the water-so !-mebbe five min
utes. mebbe six, mebbe seven-and all
at once she screamed MY ring! My
r-r.ring!' Well. and so the ring had
slipped of her finger and gone down in
to the lake. The water was deep-thirty
feet deep, mebbe forty, mebbe fifty-and
20 she was deestracted. Ny! I was
sorry. Icould ave cry. And that young
fellow, her husband, but he was sorry,
too! And he says he will give me five
hundred dollars-mebbe six hundred,
mebbe seven hundred-if I find him that
rings. But what was the use, Ell ? Well,
and SO We turned the boat about, and I
was rowing home-my it would have
made you sorry to see that young wom-
ans-when z-z.zing goes the fishing line
I had over the stern of the boat. Well,
and 50 / pulled in the feesh. Ny! that
was the biggest feesh I ever caught
two feet long, mebbe two and half,
mebbe three-and when 1 hauled him
into the boat there was great, g-g-great
lump on his side, like as mebbe if he
had swallowed something's, And that
young womans-my how excited she
was. She just scr-r-reams out 'Oh, do
open those feesh-I am sure it must
have swallowed my rings And her
husband, he tried to make fun of her:
but no, sare, that young womans-hello!
was that q feesh jumped there?" (Paus-
es in his rowing and gazes eagerly IN
the distance.)
Omnes-" Never mind the fish 90 on
with the story"
Joe-"Well, and so that young wom-
ans prevailed upon her husband to buy
that feesh and have me open it, no mat
ter what it coss-a dollar, mebbe two,
mebbe three-and 80 I take my knife
and I open the feesh. Mebbe you think
it was lie, but have lived here twen-
ty-two years-mebbe twenty-three,
mebbe twenty-four-and I never heard
anything like 1t. Well, and Sc opened
that feesh, and (resting on his oars and
lowering his voice to the sub-cellar of
solemnity) what you think I find in the
feesh?"
Omnes-"The ring! The ring!"
Joe tesuming his rowing)-"No; it
was little bit of brick I"
There was dead silence for some mo-
ments, and then the old boatman added,
deprecatingly:
"Mebbe you think it was lie? Mol
that was the truth I was telling you!"
On. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, The
grand-nephew and nearest relative ol
George Washington, is a farmer and
fruit grower near Denison, Texas.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
Council Proceedingy.

Council met in regular session Sept.
tember 1853.
Present-Carr, Dudley, Klaus, McGin.
mis-, Vrnnum and Wilbur.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Petition received from Flint & Nichols
for liquor license from August to Janu-
ary l.
On motion of Dudley SAID license was
granted.
+. II. Foster presented his written res
ignation ~ city engineer.
On motion of Klaus received and &C.
cepted.
Finance committee reported fsvorably
and recommended payment of following
accounts:
Hayward s. Mueller gr ound rent I 90
Clarke 4 Co Japan box ... so
Martin & Halstesd use of saddle
Street and bridge committee reported
favsrsblv and recommended payment Of
following accounts:
SuO NACOluuE8 i Cd W
NJ Murphy building Sidewalks. 264 90
Is street crossings. 356 50
& H Baker building sidewalks. 207 40
" street crossings. lis 90
Goodrich e. Johnston enc road
scraper 800
July pay roll street commissioner 26l 36
Committee failed to report on petition
Of G. J. Go.drich, others, for road, and
were given further time to make report.
Special committee concerning court
house made report that A McKechnle
would sell the old court house and three
lots, except forty feet OF the rear end to
he city for a, 500 or the building and the
enc lot for $1,000.
On motion Of Klaus committee con-
t,nued and instructed to confer with the
county commissioners concerning cells IN
the new court house.
Ordinance No 23 concerning telephones
was presented and received its Let and
ri reading.
Ordinance No 20 relating to the selling
of spirituous, vlneus and malt liquors re.
ceived its Sd reading and was unaui-
n"usly passed.
Ordinance No Fl relating to dog tax
received Its 81 reading and was passed.
Ordinance No % relating to taxation
received IT'S third rsad,sg and was unani.
nously Fassed.
The following accounts were presented
and referred:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

Tn. late NehemAh Gibson, of Eass
Bostoa, never ate animal food, and
throseh loag and useful ils saioys1
unuD1ally Gped lsalkh
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
Train Collisior

READING, Pa, Sept. s--Two empty
freight trains collided near Big Dam
Cars demolisAed. brakeman and csndue.
tor injured:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

BANGOR, Me-, Sept 4-Fsrest Rrss ars
raging throughout eastern and nsrthern
Maine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

the propitious weather gave jamestown
an opportunity to show the greater pOr-
ton of the excurs,onists our agricultural
features to good advantage. 1t was, it il
true, an imp :omptu affair, and could have
ueen much better, but rs 1t was, 1t re-
fleets great credit upon Jamestown, and
cur visitors carry away with them good
impressions that cannot easily be effaced.
NJ Lords and Dukes In Dakota.
The following incident shows that
while the Dakata citizen recognizes the
"brotherhood of man." he acknowledges
no superior. Yesterday one of our
jamestown citizens who ass,stcd in con-
veying the Willard ,'arty out to the bluff
had IN his charge three jovisl English
lords, and on the way they all joined to-
gethcr in free and easy random conver-
sat,on, when the title Of "Isrd" was INCL
denta'ly remarked by some one of the
party, 10 which ther escort replied j:
"Gentlemcn, W. have no lords nor dukes
in this country, but every Dakota man
travels on his shape" Such saws as
this rather favorably than otherwise i'm
pressed the genial Engllshmen, and one
of them rendered the escort valuable
cigar case, remarking: II bought that
case in Vienna, and have carried it with
me all over the world, which you will
please accept as souvenir Of this occa-
slon You will find in it couple of
cigars, the LAST of boxI bought in Vi
emma, much better than any you can get
in this country" The driver thankfully
accepted the mcmento, but responded to
the comparison that "they must be
mighty good, then" BY some means
that cigar case has come into the posses
sion of W. X. Frye, who may know
NOR. about the circumstance related than
We do.
DAKOTA boom excitement days may
so"n be past but the present steady syste-
matte growth Of this glorious wheat land
w,ll uiv,. il its nermanent value
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
Trle Seea

For sale at valley City Seed Store after
Sept. lst, such . Box Elder and White
Ash, 500. Per pousd. Also strawberry
plants, at ol.50 Per hundred. Address
@. ". Cowpary,
e.lA vanC oQ.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC g
Willard at Aasdas.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

! .t Il Z Z
tBY ASSOCIATED PREDo.l
Willard at MaBdas.
Special to the Alert.
MANDAN. Sept. 5.-Thc first section
arrived at II o'clock this morning, and
was greeted with finely decorated city.
The depot was tastily decorated with
bunting, evergreens, wheat, oats and bar-
ley. Shocks Of wheat stood thick on
each side of the walk leading to the city,
and large flags and streamers foated from
the buildings A splendid arch was
built over the walk. The last train sr-
rived about O'Clock and everything
passed off in festive style.
An Earthquako Prophet.
LONDON, Sept. 5-Prof. Falb, m emf.
nent authority, predicts another earth.
quake at Ischia, October Is.
Wheat Market.
| DULUTH, Sept 5-Thc markets show
cut little change; Ill bid for II, 600 BUSH
els No. hard, cash; l. O9 for 5 900 busli-
els; 1.O7 bid for September and October
wheat
s,oex.
Nrw yo,p s.nt No.,h... p..;A.
Az, preferrei 75334. st. p. NJ . II.
100; w. U. 7a3s Transactions 4O2, 900
shares, Of which Northern Pacific had
25 200, preferred 25 900. w. u. 1900
- s - s4
.is' sep osel 'ou csscs
se sanss s@.oon ' neep.'s ~ s.o'.s'ns une
80 ~ e p.ss1 -
. 80 ~ - s..l e".oo.. Ne'p'''
A bad Fire.
MILWAUKEE, Sept Norway, Mich,
special; Fire destroyed the opera house
Licbcrthal Bros q Co.'S clothing house,
Dlckey's livery ana the steam engine Of
.he CITY, wh'ch was abandoned by the
l'fe"en VINO neu 1or 'heir llves. The
se"el' mousse was barely saved.
plan,ne Mil, Rurn.a
sr 1o,7,s sent 5The Miss,,.; ,,,.u
inv mil, sos and s11 Cas- .v.,n. .n...,
ha,uoan dA o,o,..,. ~. ...o.
ro.. ..,, 40 ooo -. ..-.-.
1850.
f.m;,;.e lost al, ,bo;r eao4. ~. 10.
v.s Last o,a thr.oor +o,. 80. ...e...
r.,.rt.d ,,;.s;nu 8
.
steamer Asrouno' :.
e,a,,s.N,.s ,nssp, 80 ssp.. '-o'eamsn.p
-, - o'n1 1n
' oi" .''u.u Win
..s'an up A,.i'''''o ~, s'a''ns - o'i-
D Wv" ne oap'S'n ran nsr On
..S ~ .s.snu !" ~. sue "as pA''neu up .no
9'.aM'u - 1Ae'o'ia ,ot REPAIRS Dslnsges
"s'' M 'ono 'Avie seriously
rono,r,
r,.rc. con. 49, ,.- :, 49,.
p.p,. S.n, N. 80.
that tn. anvarnm.nt sh.u .,n,.;. -.
roo, e,tn.,;on ~ .H.;r. o.,..at.d ..;,,.
.:n,. :.
~. .oh.-h.. - .,-"...:s.- 49, 80 -.
.oa,,....s - .;a-. a..
-
rh,,. 80 r...aa IT, a.a.s..1 ...... -
.;on : tha+ r-.noa h.s 90. -. ,s.>.
..,-... 80 =
---
M
49, 80 .ss,.aa.s =, Sp ~
~. 1,.o.;a-
~, :,
D. o.r.s-s...:. ,' 80 -.
~ -. ,,.-.
I.a,,,.a. :. ~. ;.s,fs.o !. s...l.A ~ NJ.
o;so ps;,.,s.. r.~s.s~ :. .s...s.s..
~ ,..,l -. oe ~. 49, 80" n..,
~.v .nd .o.ins, sl;nr anr r,or,.... -
~. Nr..,.s
ASnus cialHieo ny IL - assignes.
Fred Douglas
WASHINGTON, Sept. Fred Douglas.
the colered leader IN an interview with
Star reporter to-day, said that the state.
ment printed in a New York paper that
the proposed convention of colored men
at Louisville the oath inst, was to be in
the interest of the present administrators
was VIII oily untrue He said also that he
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

DAKOTA boom excitement days may
soon be past but the present steady syste-
matte growth Of this glorious wheat land
will give it its permanent value.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
Planning MIL Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5-The Missouri plan-
ing mill, so6 and sll Cass avopuc, burned
between 3 and O'Clock this afternoon.
Loss aosut $4,000. A large tenement
house adjoining also burned, and several
families lost all their effects. One life
was lest and three or four other persons
reported missing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Norway, Mich.
special; Fire destroyed the opera house
Licbcrthal Bros & Co.'S clothing house,
Dickey's livery and the steam engine Of
the city, which was abandoned by the
firemen who fled for their lives. The
Cewell house was barely saved.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07

NEW YoRK, Sept Northern Pacific
Az, preferrei 1874. st, P. N. = u.
100; w. U. 7a32s Transactions 4O2, 600
shares, Of which Northern Pacific had
$4,000, preferred $4,000. w. u. II, 200
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
Steamer Aground.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-Steamship
Columbia reported aground on Martins
Island, Columbia river, collided with
British Carp Averlemo s;aving in COL
umbia's bow. The captain ran her on
the Island where she was patched mp and
steamed to Astoria for repairs. Damages
slight. Bark Avcrlemo mere seriously
damaged and returned to Portland for
repairs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-09-07
The Sunday Law Violators

81. Louis, Sept 5-Ovcr 300 cases
against saloon Keepers for violating the
Sunday laws were no]le pressed. This.
is a victory for the saloon keepers.