davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
Fine Eisn.

MIR. George Kreiuor. the fisherman. who was
the first dealer in town to conceive the idea of
Keeping flsh alive for sale, is about fixing up
his AQUARIUM at his house, No. 26 North
Water street, aad as soon as the season ad-
vances he will stock It With live fish. At pres
ent his place IS, we'll worth = visit to people
who are fond Of looking at real fine game dsh,
such az are caught by sportsmen. He has bass
which are as lafge ss shsd. besides tremen-
dous salmon trout, white hsh and shad. OF
course they are all dead and cleaned ready for
sale. bns they xre kept on ieet and look very
and line fshfng, Ar. Krsiner's stock would be
interesting for anglers. GsA..-la
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
MAKkE1S.
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - Flour dull ana
unchanged.
Rye flour ut 50 62@3 70.
Wheat quiet No. Pa. Red, 81 230l Is.
Corn quiet and steady Steamer, G0H063c !;
Yellow and Mixed, GS]4G6ic No. Mixed, 60
662c.
Oats quiet.
Rye scarce at 7ON72c.
Provisions firm.
Lard firm.
Butter steady, and we'll sold up; Pa
Creamery extra, 3Od2lc; Western, es@s9c
Rolls nominal at SG0l3c. rs 10 quality.
Eggs firm Pa, l7c; Western, l6Lc.
Cheese firm and well sold up.
Petroleum dull Refined, 7T07kc
Whisky at 81 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
James MulIett ON Trial.

DUBLIN, May 10.-James Mullett, who
was indicted for completely in an attempt
ON the life of Juror Dennis Field, was
to-day placed on trial. He refused to
plead to the indictment, giving as
reason that ''the comments of the English
press had served to prejudice his case.''
He also refused the assistance of counsel
assigned to him by the court. His trial
was then proceeded with. .. ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
Gases of Fraud.

J. H. Mace, had hearing this forenoon
before Alderman Fordney on the charge
of embezzlement of moneys, belonging to
the Mutual Benefit association, Of Ph9n-
ixgiIle. He was held for court in default
Of bail. .s... -. 80 .
The same defendant had hearing be
fore Alderman A. F. Donneily, on tho
charge OF fraud. That case was settled
and the conn laiut withdrawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

CuICAao-Hogs-Receipt IL 900 heat; ship.
ments, 800 head |; the market moveti 5,pluc
higher but clOsed dull with the advance all
iost; mixed, $@7 % heavy, u 5a07 sS light
$707 50 sk1ps. - 6O66 GO.
Cattle-ReceiptA 5000 hea4l; shipments 4.OUc
head; market opened strong but became
closed weak; exports. % %o0S 81: good tn
choice shipping, s606 Is; common 10 faIr.
s. 4005 ~. -.
head market active and i00a0c higher COM
mon to fair, % 75047S good. q 20: choice,
IS Is. ... =. ~. t..
EAST LIBKRTY-Cattle-Recsip laO head :
tell6 40; common, - D06 50.
Hogs.Receipta ll5O head: market slow:
Philadelphias, ~ 6007 20 Workers, ~ 2Oa7 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 360O heat; mar ket fair
prime. IS s50s 50 good. - s595 10 : common,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
A Murderer Q Vindictivo Farewell.

PITTSBURGH, May 10.-Ward McCon-
KEY was executed in the jail yard in this
city, shortly after II o'clock this morning,
for the murder of Geo. A. McClune. He
protested his innocence to tho last. Just
before the cap was drawn over his face he
turned to the officials and said }: IS Good
bye, you murderers ~ T'if'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
DEATHS.

EBERMAN.-1n this city, on the 9Th Inst. Ann
Elizabeth, widow OF the late Peter G. Eber-
man, in the SD year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 81 North Prince
street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 2t#
EckERr.-In Philadelphia, ON the 10th, inst !,
Miss Venie 8. Eckert. 30
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARNER.-In Philadelphia. on May 10. 1888
Charlesanna, daughter OF william and Mary
A. Harner. .a.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
struck by 9 Train

Samuel Bleacher, resident Of Master
sonvilie, who is on q visit to friends at
Dilierviile, met with an accident at the
latter place this morning, which might
have resulted fatally. He was standing
on the railroad track when extra engine
No. 113 struck him. Hc was Knocked
from the track and had his head cat, but
otherwise was uniDjured. 1.ty f-eiy.a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
GOOD Workmanship.

Frank Marion, yesterday, shipped from his
boiler works. ut the old gas works, on South
Water street, this city, O larg tank, made of
boiler iron, to Geo. W. Hensel, Quarryville,
tor q bath house, which he Is erecting there.
The tank is about IA feet long. ~ wide and 5
deep, and Las q acapacjty OF about 2,5OogalloDs.
The workmanship OF the job is pronounced
superior by those who saw It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
FIRE Al BAI.IlMOkE
rns Fatal Causal,,es Attending 1t.

Tns Fatal Causal;ies Attending 1t.
BALTIMORE, May 1O.-The back build
ing OF the residence of the Misses Adams,
on Madison stre It near Howard, was des-
troyed by fire at three o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Adams, an old gentleman, who
is paralyzed, was suffocated and the colo. ed
cook burned to death. The cOlOred house
girl jumped from tho third story window
and was seriously injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
Tho TempIar Music.

A chorus Of about forty voices are re-
hearsing the music to be sung on the oc.
casion Of the installation Of the grand
officers O: the Grand Commandery Of
Pennsylvania Knights Templar which
takes place in this city on the 3Oth inst.
"Te Deum" by Baumbach, "Gloria
ia Excslsis" by Pease, and other fine &C.
ssSns IS ,a otI which s
ID take part.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
To HoNR.

PETERsBgRG,r Va.,l May. 1O.-Lewis
Carter, colored, convicted Of the murder
of his wife, has been, sentenced to be
hanged on the 22d of June next. He has
made full confession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
Union Bethel =. 8. Entertainment.

UUIUu O0Cu0I .. Ss EnC0FI6Iuu6nt.
A very interesting entertainment will be
given in the Union Bethel church, corner of
Prince and Orange streets, ON THURSDAY
EVENING, MAY 10, to which all are cordial
ly invited. Proceeds go to repair and beautify
the Sabbath school room. m62tdS&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
Salejcf Old Buildipxs.

Last evening The old buildings, fences,
SC standing on the site of the proposed
new market house, on Grant and Orange
streets, we're sold to different parties, the
whole amount realized being $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
Poor Asim:

WASHINGTON, D. c, May 1O.-The
president to day selected Mr.. Chas. Ly-
man, chief clerk of the United States
treasurer's office, to be chief examiner
under the civil service commission, vice
Mr.. Deb. Randolph Keim, withdrawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

This morning Alderman McConomy
sent James King to prison for 10 days and
discharged three others. Alderman Nc
Glinn also discharged one drunk. Lss'rt ,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
WEATnER lNul0Ar,ous

WEA1AER lNUlOATlONs.
WAsHEaToH, Nay 1Q.-For tho Middle
Atlantic states, increasing cloudinesa.
with rain, eastsrly, vsering to westerly
winds, stationary O. higher temperature,
lower pressure. no a. o..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
TIE DISASTROUS WORK OF FLAMBs.
"A Train, Going st the Raso OF Thlrty Hiles
IN Hour, Threatened with Destruc.
ti0n by FIrs-A Great FIRE Among
OIL WOrka


% OIL Works.
CEDAR LAKE, Ind, May 1O.-An acci-
dent occurred last night to the regular day
passenger train on the Louisville, New
Albany s. Chicago line, bound for Chicago,
which might have resulted in serious loss
of life. Shortly after the train had passed
the station tho gas stove in tho baggage
car exploded, setting fire to it. The
wind was blowing sixty miles an
hour and the train 10 was running
at the rate Of thirty. The clothes Of the
news boy in the baggage car caught fire
while he was attempting to suppress the
flames. Theexpress messenger attempted
to extinguish the flames and in 50 doing
received most serious injuries. The
bell rope was burned, SO that
no communication could be held with the
engineer. The boy jumped from the
blazing car. When the flames burst from
the car the engineer saw the trouble and
stopped the train. Tho car was filed with
the passenger baggage and express and
mail matter, all of which was consumed.
There was no means of extinguishing the
fire on the train and it had to be allowed
to burn itself out, thus delaying tho train
nearly four hours. .. - lin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
New York Market.

New York Market.
NEW YORK. May 10 Flour dull anu declin
ing.
Wheat opened 4QLc lower; afterwards
became stronger and fully recovered from
June, 81 2210l %; do July, II 24H0l &c.
Corn S%Q1ac lower: fairly active; Mixed
Oats tribe better State, sOa a57ac; Westei \
4s956c No. 2 June, 4sAc July, 49saG49s4c. !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

Frank Kurtz has very large banana
it weighs over pound and quarter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
NEW ADVERTlSEMENTS.
NNANTED.-A GOOD BAKER (SECON
w hand.) Apply At this Office m7.lwd

NE"
WANTED.-A GOOD BAKER (sECOND
w handy Apply al this office m7.lwd*
T BUY MY GOODS FkOM FIRST aANns
l. for cash and sell the best goods for tn 0
HARTMAN's Yellow Front CIGAE
STORE.
VNANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK ;
w also q girl about Is years old to assist
myl03t* THIS OFFICE.
WANTED.-AH GIRL TO Do GENERAL 1.
mys-tfd THIS OFFICE.
EOR RENT.-ThE STORE ROOM, NO. So
I North Queen street. now occupied by
Amos k'ngwalt' AR%s ARPly E 70 FRANKLIN
teb7.s s,1oaeodttd No. lsO East King st.
A FULL AssORfmENT OF BRIAk AND
e a Apple wood Pipes. Wooden Pipes from
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIaAR
STORE.
A SOCIAL. PARTY Will he HELD ON
n SATURDAY EVENING. and on WHIT
MONDAY picnic. commencing Mt O'Clock,
at SchOenberRer's Park. Ladies and gentle-
men are invited. Kipple's orchestra.
milo Stds MICHAEL SNYDER, Prop.
DUBLIu SALE OF HOksES-ON sATUk-
sale at the Merrimac House (Charles A. Miller
proprietor). Lancaster city. Pa, the following
to wit Thirty head Of Illinois Horses !; they
are first-class feeders anu heavy draft some
are suitable TOR general farm use, and some
are excellent drivers also pair OF nIst-ciass
Matched Horses, suitable for coach use.
credit OF GO days. Sale at O'Clock p. M.
mlO2t GEORGE GkOSSMAN. |
THE OUTLINE OF A CANCER TUMIJK
i is always Irregular. Sometimes the sur
lace Is cOarsely and unevenly granular; al.
ways there are portions more prominent than
others /; or, to speak moro correctly, there are
lines and seams moro or less deeply indented
into the substance of the growth. Cancers
aud tumOrs OF all kinds permanently cured
by the treatment OF
DRS. IL. ID. and NJ. A. LONGAKER. :
Ofice-l3 East alnut street. Lancaster.
Consultation free. nylO3td&w
NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION.
IN The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween VIM. Kahl anu Henry Martin under the
firm name and style of Kahl & Martin, brick
manufacturers, Is this day dissolved by mu.
1ual consent. Ali persons having claims
against the said firm will present them. and
all persons indebted to said firm Will make
payment OF same without delay to Henry
manufacturing brick ut the yard on Charlotte
street, north OF James street.
WIN. KAHL,
LANCASTER, May S. 1855. mylO-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
IMfSCELLANEOUR,

FULL LINE OF LORklLLAkuI's
n Chewing Tobacco. Robecca takes th0
lead at ~ cents per plug NJ .---r-...
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE. 20 ..Er So ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

VNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLHAxURF
/ in Announcing To the public that he hhS
opened an Office At rtm ns|I o. ~'dE't
NO. | MOTH PLUM STREET, TAlS CITY
and begs leave to offer his services to his
friends and patrons. -..,.s'.
DIR. A. ]. BURGER.
(Until q. N. - fi,iJ.5,
, '- -" az as ~, .s,iJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

SOCIAL. PARTY Will BE HELD ON
n SATURDAY EVENING. and on WHIT
MONDAY picnic, commencing Mt O'Clock,
at SchOenbergers Park. Ladies and gentle
men are invited. Kipple'S orchestra.
milo Stds MICHAEL SNYDER, Prop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
SECOND EDITION.
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.

THURSDAY EVENING MAY 20. 1888
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

DAK0AlNS IN WATCh nS, OLOOKS
ID Chains Rings, Spectacles, &c. Repairing
OF all kinds will receive my personal aften
street. Remember name .n,i number Di
rectIy opposite City Hotel, near PennsyIvtns
railroad depot. .'. .. o. 'i+c d Iy6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

LHOR RENT.-THls STORE ROOM, NO. 3B
Il North Queen street, now occupied by
Amos Ringwalt. Apply to
THOS Z. FRANKLIN, :.
feb7.89 g, ,104 eOdtfd No. 19O East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10

w WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK;
w also q girl about Is years old to assist
with light housework. Apply at ~
Morris tribune., 1883-05-02

Morris has brilliant future. Stu
ated in the midst of Stevens, one ofthe
most highly favored counties in the
famous park region, with many nat
ural and acquired advantages it will
certainly become one of the most
prominent railroad and commercial
centres in the Northwest. Less than
twelve years old, Morris now has an
immense business centering within
her limits, and Il population OF fifteen
hundred. Stevens county has devel-
oped as we'll. AS soon as the railroad
reached it and its advantages became
known, people floched III and iii q very
short time all government lands were
taken. The climate is healthful.
Water is easily obtained in the nu-
merous lakes or by digging but few
feet. The soil is rich and fertile, pros
ducing cereals and root crops i'll pro-
fusion. Many fruits do well an,i with
luXuriant grasses, pure water and
shade afforded by oak groves and
timber skirtings, the "a vantages for
stock raising are unsurpassed. Here
we will give few figures compiled
from the official records which will
show what the development OF the
county has been. These figures have
been published before, but they will
bear repetition as they challenge COM
parison:
Morris tribune., 1883-05-02
STOCK RAISING.
Progress made ia Stepens County; q
fe1U Farmers WIO Stand at the
Front in this Industry.

Front in this Industry.
Stevens county no doubt stands far
ahead of any other eoanty of it's age in
tile character and quantity of stock
raised. Ten years ago there was hard
~ an animal in the county that could
be called Thoroughbred, while to-
day the county is well supplied, and
no farmer who is not totally destitute
of taste or enterprise, need longer
breed scrubs Of any kind of stock.
There are full blooded short-horns Cor
Durhamsl, Holisteens, Heifords, Jer-
seys, among the cattle; Berkshire and
Poland-China among the hogs; Colts
wold and South Downs, among the
sheep, and CIydesdale, Norman and
we'll bred trotting stock among the
horses. All countries gre more or less
engaged in stock raising, but the adj
yancement Stevens county has made
in this respect is quite remarkable.
Probably the farm that stands at the
head of this industry is the Pleasant
View Stock Farm, situated three and
half miles from this place toward
Hancock. Il. p. Watson has charge
of the management OF this farm.
Things are now in a somewhat crude
condition, as Mr.. Watson has been
upon the place but one year. Enough
has been done, however, t. show that
| lie understands his business, and that
the enterprise is bound to succeed.
The farm contains 1,s49 acres of fine
rolling land; 500 acres were seeded to
timothy and clover last year, the
greater part of which will be used this
year for pasture. The building are
imposing III appearance, well built,
and conveniently arranged. tits from
the location of the home that the farm
takes its name. The barns, one 42xll2
and the other sQxlao, are model struc-
filrel.h =
They have at presentabout 100 cows,
among them are about 20 full-blood
short-horns; the balance also are of
/ fine grade. The short-horns were pur-
chased at the Corcoran sale at Chicago
last fall. The Imported Heiford Bull,
Sylvis, is a beautiful animal-so fine
that they were offered a $1,000 for
him to take to Montana. They hava
also the full-hlood shaIt nom, I'd DtkA
Of Hlutfaaie; also, 4 Jersey, and q very
/ fine collection Of mares and colts,
ahout 60 In, number,
4 Oak Grove farm, situated two miles
north OF town, owned by L. III. STAN
ton, Is also worthy of special mention.
Here can be found stock as fine as can
be found anywhere in the states. Mr..
Stanton's herd is composed principal
lly Of short-horns, but in addition to
these, he has twa choice Holistein
COWS, and some Thoroughbred Cots.
void sheep and berkshire hogs, The
Morris tribune., 1883-05-02
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 19.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

Hon. j. III. Brown, District Judge.
.JNo. w. ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-02
CULTIVATED LANDS.
TAXABLE PROPERTY.

Among farmers, wheat raising has
been the principal Industry. There
are those in tue country who measure
their wheat fields in square miles, and
others of lesser magnitude whose
farms range from half section TO but
a few acres, Wheat raising has been
and is now very profitable in this soil
which is so well adapted to its culture,
but to secure themselves against con-
tingencies and increase their profits,
farmers have begun a system of diver
sified farming. The cultivation OF
flax, corn, amber cane and tame
grasses are now receiving considerable
attention. With the two creameries
of large capacity, now ready for work,
darying and the raising Of stock has
been given All additional impetus.
Some farmers have allnosE entirely
abandoned wheat growing for stock
raising. Tree culture too is receiving
more attention than ever before,
No county in the west has a more
prosperous farming population than
this. Farm buildings, fences, and
other improvements all bear evidences
of energy, econom and thrift.
For the benefit of eastern readers
who are looking for a desirable and
available place in which to find
western home, we will say that while
all government land has been taken
up good farms can still be obtained
at a reasonable figure. First there are
the State lands. They are PLACED un-
der the control of the state auditor as.
land commissioner, and provision is
made for their appraisal at price not
below IS 90 per acre, and each year 2
quantity Of these lands are offered at
public sale in the several counties,
The purchaser is required to pay in
cash, Is per cent. of the amount OF his
bid for prairie land, and 20 to IS per
cent. for timber land, according to the
value of such timber. On the remains
der of the purchase money, the pur-
chaser is granted a credit of thirty
wears, at per cent, interest payable
yearly in advance; or he may, at any
time within that period, pay the
whole amount and receive deed at
occe, and thus stop the accruing of in
/ terest.
Some of the most valuable tracts OF
land in the county are owned by the
state and available for entry as above;
/ Tn addition to this there is large area
Of indemnity lands not yet In the
4 market, the title being as yet in dis
/ pute between the railroad company
and the government, the general i'm.
preston is however that the lands
will soon he thrown open for settle
slsment. These lands lay outside the
ten mile limits of the first railroad
grant. Next there are imeroved farms
| for sale at very reasonable prices, and
] some of these lands can be obbainee
i'll tracts to suit purchasers and ol
very favorable terms.
4 Iii every new country some Of th,
first settlers are not practical farm
ers and do not succeed. They ar
broken down tradesmen, or perllap
ersons who by lazyness or some othe
cause have failed III older portions Q
the country, who by purchasing twic
the machinery needed, by trying t
own and cultivate areas too great 70
Morris tribune., 1883-05-02

tneif HleauS, OF Otuer gross HtlSiHan-
agement, fail and suddenly find them
selves upon mortgaged farms oven
under the mo favorable circum-
stances and in the most favored local
ties. Stevens county is not an excep-
ton. Some of this worthless class are
within her borders. AS they are now
offering their farms for very little
more than the amount of the mort
cages upon them; even this item is of
interest to new comers. w e advise
all, however, who wish cheap farms
in Stevens county to avail themselves
of present opportunities speedily.
With her railroad facilities Morris Of
fers superior maket for all farm pro-
ducts, and for this reason farming land
adjacent are more valuable than else
where. Prices of real estate are ad-
vancing and soon all cheap lands will
lie out of the market.
The county agricultural society or
"lnized under the laws of the state, is
,!oin@ much to advance the interests
of the place. 1t conducts annual fairs
upon grounds which are owned by the
society. These annual gatherings are
both pleasant and profitable to farm
ers, where they can compare notes,
profit hy each others experience, and
fortify themselves against errors and
;tavcrsities.
Conveniently located is
MORRIS,
the county seat, in the center of an
Immense fertile region. 1t is regularly
laid out and has an unusual number
uf attractive and costly business and
residence buildings. T,ere is ample
banking capital, and numerous firms
with abundant resources, who are do
ing an immense business. Nine busi-
ness buildings are now in course of
erection, and others will be built dur
ing the summer. Among other things
court house and Jail will be built
this season, which will cost $2O, 1000.
The permanent Improvements now
being made or contemplated for 1888,
will probably reach total of $780, 900.
The three elevators are often crowded
to their utmost capacity-16O,0 900 BUSH
els. The Boerd of Trade organized
under the state laws, for the protec-
tion and promotion of public interests
is an important factor and includes all
of the best business men of the place.
The post-ofiice ranks third-class; over
So, coo of stamps and postal cards were
sold last year, and the money orders
sold amounted to over $4,000. AS .
partial index to the amount of business
transacted at this point, we quote the
following figures from the record of
the work of 1882, at the st. p, M. &
NJ. depot. These figures do not in
clude the business of the Little Falls
& Dakota Railway, which is by no
,naa ne an upino nOrtant item.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-02
NORRIS.

The County Seat of Stevens County, tetV
of the Many Advantages of City and
county-The Opportunities for
Profitable eLnUeStment--HoW
Cheap Farms and Homes
Mau be Obtained.