davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

r HIGHT Brahma, Plymouth Rock and Pekin
II Ducks Eggs for Matching, at $500 per Is,
For sale by c. K. HALVES, Knightville, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

NOR SALES O0D. Rare chance to get the
a stock and good will of nice cash Grocery Store
located on corner two Streets Of the best stands
In Boston; ALWAYS done welI low rent; splendid OPP
ening. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston. mar28-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

ElOR SALE-$5OO. Dining Saloon, located
II on Washington, St. Boston; seats So, doing
large business fine trade in ice cream in the Summer
well worth the price asked; good chance for man
and wife; going west cause of sale. w. F. CAR
RUTHERS, "a Trem0ne Row, Boston, mar3 IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

NOR SALE.-Located in one of the best down.
a. town markets in this city. butter, cheese and
years; W. f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston mar26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

LOR SALE-One-half interest in one of the
h Oldest firstclass Wholesale and retail houses in
Boston, dealing in fine teas, wines and specialties
this is rare and safe opportunity in every way for
investment; present owner has occupied the store
for 20 years. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row. Boston. mar2I-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

nor SALE-$1500 stock and fixtures OF one
IL of the best fitted Provision markets in the city
of Boston, near three depots doing cash business
of $500 per week, thorough investigation invited.
W, =. CARRpTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
MARCEL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

EN0R SALE-Two farms for sale or to let, in
IL Deering. For particulars inquire of CHAS.
G. WOoDMAN, Ocean St., near Lunt's Corner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

HOB sALE-SSOO; stock at appraisal; country
IL store; run by present owner 10 years; stock
will amount to $4,000 to $4,000; smart town, 20
miles out; no competition; present owner retires
from the business with a competency; rare chance
for somebody W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row Boston, mar3I-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02
FIFTY CENTS A MONTE.

To new subscribers, during the political
campaign of 1884, the price of the DAILY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

NOR SALE One of the best furnished lodging
IL houses at South End, Boston; price $1,000; fur
niture nearly new, cost upward $1,000; full and
paying well; terms easy; rent $40 per month, in
come 1913 per month. w. F. CARRUTdERS, "a
fremont Row, Boston, mar3I-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

ENOR sALE--$700 fixtures and stock of provis
T. ion, fish and oyster market. located in Cam
bridge, Mass, doing a business Of 20 to $50 per
day; all cash. no trust good chance for party with
small capital. W. +. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. mar26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

EOR sALE-$35OO, or at invoice; stock and
Il fixtures first-class; boot and shoe store loca-
ton; smart town. miles out; of the best open
ings in this vicinity; best of reasons for seling
pairing pays all expenses. W. f. CARRUTHERS,
"a fremont Row, Boston. mar31-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

LyOR SALE-25OO buys it; the stock and Ak
JIG lures of one of the best Apothecary stores on
Washington street. Boston, for the reng fine trade,
ell stocked, finely equipped throughout, fine soda
fountain; just the place for physician run by pre-
sent owner IL years. w. F. CARRUTHERS, "a
fremont Row, Boston. mar31-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

EyOR SALE $1,000 buys fixtures and furni-
IL ture of Beef and Pork Stall in down town
market, business will average S70U, established
years, warranted as represented no SALE a SPLEEN
did chance. W. f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row. Boston. mar24-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

EOR sALE.-At appraisal, Stock and Fixtures
E of cash family Grocery Store, established Is
years, business $3.50 per week, located at south
end Boston, trade can be easily doubled has a LIST
class patronage and we'll worth investigation, W.
f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
mar241
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

EeR SALE.-A Millinery and Fancy Goods
Il business, having good trade, the best loca-
ton in the village, other miliner, satisfactory
reasons for selling, splendid situation for good
miliner. Add ess MRS. E. r. PATTEN, Gorham,
Mains mar6-A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

Drug Stores IN lac o ctV with
in 80 miles of Boston, run by present owner IA
years, fine trade, stock clean will stand the most
thorough investigation, splendid chance. W. +.
CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

EOR sALE-$6O0; wholesale and retail job
Il bing house, near Quincy market; no better in
Boston; chance to do business of $4,000 a month;
rent low; sickness the only cause of sale. PUTNAM
& PRESCOTT, IL Court ST., Boston. maf31-l'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-02

HSaas Az sslA-H1E-AT O1-D ORCHARD-A
Il new, story house and stable, containing II
rooms, furnished or unfinished, will be sold at
great bar ain. Apply to MIR. MUNGER, No. 8
Exchange ST., or A. MAYBERRY Freight Agent
B. & M. r. R., Old Orchard. mar27-4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-29
TS5cherrflichc SGlSrc:z %1aofs-Beifaere.

bet tbn nm gut 5ebn Sabre neriingt bate,
crit rs6t in leIn SerS iGIoB. l0Qtte er letne
9anfbarfeit baOurb bt;eugt. Dap er SdtDez
nin9er nit glGn3enoeu 9onororen uber1
l6Iittete ODER i'm lonit Guf prtpatem BeGe
torDerte, 10 tpdre Da9e8elt naturlt1 rtdt3
etn3ulDenOen geDelel. Nletn Nurlt Bis
mard enttDtGelt III ietnen Gltel Sa9en ie
lGnger je nle6r Die 9Iei9ung, leI1e Herlon
nit Dem Staate 5l ucripehlell, 0erolenlte
I'M lete al5 8er0tenlte Inn oIelen 81 be-
lobnen. 60 crbiclt DenH 6err S6Dentn9er
ais Go0n fijr letne Sur Die brittle &laIe oeS
9totDen NolerDroen5, Die tbn freil.0 bon
Nienlauoem mibgonnt Duroe, ferner Die
Wtitglteol6aft betm Observation-Disclosures,
iptlGe aud nur me6r cine formeue NuSz
5ei0nung, ais Elm mirfli6eS Nmt lit, en0s
LID aber cine auBerD lid e
Yrofeinr an Der bteitgen 6O6idule
nno Die 2eitung Der &Iinif fir 0alttrant7
beiten al Der Gbartt6, 3lpei wtrflt0 beDeutz
lame Stelun9en, pclde lon1t nur 1lf
Norl1lag oer Qfnoemilden SacIltGt ullo
S!Dar mr. Gls 8elobnunBen fir langlQbrige
utlo ru6mpolle "SeIltungen auf mtl1enl0Qtt>
lthem Webiete Derltebell tperoel1.
Uerge6snS bate oer GuItu5mtnilter gegsn
Sic @rnennung SHtpelinger'5 proteltJrt,
Der tDilienidaftli6 nod niQtS g"eleiitet bat;
Der 0teihSfan5ler brad etnidb bielen NSloerz
ltano, tnoen1 er 0rn. .. WOBler an6eintgab,
leIn Nn1t 1ie0er5ule1cl, ipeln CT S6ne>
ninger nt6t ernennen nolle. @benio frudtz
lpS clmtes it'd Der Rrotelt Der me0i3iniiGen
SatultGt. Sic mar ~Oiienbar in etuer l6piez
rtgen Sage, 0cn1 OaS formeue 9te0t oe5
SultuSmtntlters, aud obne unO lelblt gegeI
i0re 3ulttmmung einen PrOfsiior 5u err
i%enntn, tit unbeltreitbar- Sic muBte atlo
entmeoer CUTE Wfieue gum b0ien SpieIe
MAIDEN, ooer aber ibr gauges 0aietn gegel1
Den g8iIen OeS 3ei6sfdn5IerS in Die Usage
i6ale nerfeu. Sic mar aber fir ienen gSeg
gu entriiltet, fir oielen 5u DOritbtig, uno
10 eHtl0loB tie iid, ejl1en NQes in glleln
u%ngIldlI6en Wlittelpeg 81 bei6reiten, ins
Dem iDre Wtttglieoer inter Deutlt6er 2ln=
ipieLul1g auf let1 9beltteuer IN WIinden
Dem 6errn G6tpcnin8er Den geielidaft=
li6en Bertcbr aufiogtel. GS lGBt fih ni6t
leu9uelt, baB bic 0ftentIthe Spnpat6le fir
Die SatultGt oabur6 ertGltet tDorDel lit
nit moralil6en @emcinplGBen, mD9en tie
nun beredtigt ieiu ODER utdt, entiheiOet
man niGt eilen @onflift, in peldem eS it'd
UNI le9r ernite Sntereilen Der QSiiieni6aft
hatoelt.
60 ite6t e~inittpeilen Ser &anpf Ser Gin
ieltiam bellies QiDt auf gepiiie 3ultGnbe i'm
oeutlden 9teide ipirft. = WclGen S9Qh>
3ug Shirt Bismarf ocmnGhit i'm SntereI1e
ieines S1iblin9S tbun mtro, - an9eblid
iDtu ct ibn gum Oberitabsar5t erneane1
laIlen - tDtro ab5utDartert letl1.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-17
PENAsCo, April 5Ih, 1891.
Editor Era

Editor Era
Grass is coming finely and stock of
all kinds is on the mend.
That mail line has not been ostab-
lished yet and the indians ccine over as
usual when the weather will admit.
Old Miley has sold out and gone
over to the Ruidoso, where learn he
is raising a smoke on Frank Goes
place.
j. L. Edwards and Robert McGee
are taking out a ditch 200 yards long,
by which Il large swamp will be re-
covered.
j. B. Mathews has brought in a new
mower and reaper combined and our
farmers have increased The acrca ge of
small grain.
Messrs. Ballard Russell, and another
gentleman, and their families, have
moved in from Roswell, and all have
secured homes.
Joe Curtis is building a new ditch
about three fonrths Of a mile long, by
which he expects to (and WHY drain a
large amount Of good land
The most touching scenc-"l wo.
man III tears was discounted by sister
HolcumG's emotion 0t the stock,ncn's
meeting "where hc melted-mcn's
hearts who were hardened with anger
aud bent on B-lood.
We had first.class runaway on the
lst inst. John +. Edwards drives some
fast sieppcrs, and Oh Tuesday evening
as himself and lady We're returning
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-17
WHITE OAKS, LINCOLN COUNTY. NM April. 17.1ss4

hlnc from the store. the buck board
run int" "A ditch aud tilted enough to
throw Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwards out
The hor-es being high spirned, took
advantage Of their freedom and made
lively run. strcwiIg a cargo of dry
goods and groceries over distance Of
three mites Fortunately Mr.. aud Mrs.
Z. escaped injury, bnt the buck board
is total wreck
Yours, g., SCRIBBLER.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-17
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.

The Nay number contam ms some par
ticularly notable arsicles, and is alto
gother most interesting and edifying.
The editor T. De Witt Talmagc ID. ID
has two articlrs-"The Arctic Martyrs
aud '"rhe Great Freshets" are
of profound interests aud admirably
illustrated. Cathedral of Our Saviour,
Moscow" Love aud Life in Norway
"A Sunmcs Holiday Abroad" "rhe
Panofonc, Ancient and Modern etc,
are prominent features of the number,
There are Serial aud shprt stories,
essays, sketches, etc by Rev. T. Barrass,
Miss e.. A. Davis, Alfreton Hcrvey,
r. L. Meade, j. Alex Patten AMI other
celebrated writers; poems Of great
merit the Home Pulpit, with sermon
by DR., Talmagc; aud miscellaneous
articles, etc, entertaining and rcpleto
with Information. Single copy, 25
cents, or 2.50 year, postpaid. Mrs
Frank Leslie, Publisher. 5t, IS aud 81
Park Place y. y.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-17

Llfui. II u lhNeitaU8u huN : II
Willie came up from the Plst on
Monday aud spent Two DAYS in camp
:. X Corbr', comfy clerk, was il
White Oaks this week distributing
property return BLANKS and assessing
taxable pr perry,
Amos Eakcrs from the Bonito
(Eakcrville) aud J. Il. Iightowcr,
from Fa4Ie Greek, have boen taking in
tho Oaks this week
Found, a package Of powder, be-
tween Nognl and Bonjto. Owner can
have sa'ce by proving property and
laying for this not ce.
J. ~ Wayne, Of Nogal, visited
EAGLE Greek, few davs ago, and
while there lie was the recipient of n
monster cake, as birthday present.
The South lIomcataSc Company
lie d meeting Monday afternoon, aud
besides clecting directors, little or no
busii SIS was done. rhcy hold another
meeting to-day (rhursday)
Th3 leap-year dance, gwen by the
NJ isscs Collier on Friday night, at the
town hail, was IA very pleasant affair
The ladies distributed their time
among lhe young men, very much to
the Young men 5 satisfaction and enjoy
nlcnt.
John J. Yeatcr, John r. Shy and w.
f. Lashmil. Of ordaliu Mo, have been
here looking at the merits and dcm@rits
of our ctuntly They leave on to-day's
"wednesday stag for Euge aad Dem
ing, Whele hey will look at some ranch
property and the return home. They
intend bringing in lot Of fine stock
this spring or early in the sumner
Gross, Blackwell 81 Co., Of Las
Vegas, sell more goods in his county
than any other ,hrea stores in the terri
tory. 1t isn't to be wondered al,
though, for when stranger enters
their mammoth store he is met hy
polite sa!csmcn wpo make it their
business TO snow him T. Q store
| Throughout, and by their polite ways
aud Courteous manners sell him u bill
of goods SO cheap and qnick that it
would make his head swim Parties
from this section W0nld do we'll to
give that tir!n Il call when tn y visit
the City Of the Meadows.
The new store building that our
pioneer meroI ant, NJ. W hiremau, is
'rccting viii be the finest IN the county
" hru tiDiohcd. The corner stGue was
laid Tuesday. There was mca-cd in
The stone several U. S. coins, Mexican
c1ih-, The Vegas papers, oocorro Sun
and Whi'C Oaks pap'rS, besides every
mau woman and chjlPs name residing
1T present in the oaks, aud the names
If all mines shoWimg pay ore at date.
These were placed in glass botIle and
tightly scaled and the bottle was
placed inside Of small, wooden
box, 80 il would be impossible for
tho air to strike it. One hundred
years hence the writing or printing Q
will not be faded in the least. The
walls Of this new store will be made
of adobe, and the trout GA fceO will
be of glass Be w'en the iron roof
and raftcrs six inches Of dirt will be
placed and in case the roof should get
s. hot as to melt, the building.will still
be fire proof So when we say that
this store will be the iiucst in the
county, we are not exa geratng i'll tte
! least
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-17
STOCK ASSOCIATION.

cTnCL AscnFtAryf,N
Proceedings OF Meeting Of the Lincoln
Z unity Stock Association, Held at
Lincoln, ~ M ApFii 7th' 1854
M..,;,. c,,,od :, o.ao. tLo p.;
1,,, ,vho,,,,u, Soorn,ar, .,al 49,,
oa,di,uo .,r ,.a.i,, ho,l ., p,.,,.,
lamar, 81 1874 a,1 ,;
s.,,, s,,,,a ,r.,a.,
On mo,i y. ,t I,s,ry Mime ~. ,.o.-
an, ,,e;.r. ~ ,o ,;,;,,
,nani,u,uslr ,t,,,oJ ,,,h -. ,t..,
present wear
The names Of w II IT Ilcw.Ilv,
J. n. Blazer William slo,. A w
BRYAN. L,uis I,t, w y undu.,s
Joh, N. Hulycu. ! ~ pates / /
Cox Melvin EicharIso, aud Jacoh
Slower were vr ,nted. lnI!o,od for and
elected mcmbrrs Of the Association
On the Representation Of fine S,crn-
ror,o, hr,,ia .,h ., -,
,ooio,;, ,,..u .l .,..- =
,ino !, h his ota
n, ,,,,;on NO f1,.wi, 1
,,o,,,I,on. .,,,;.-l
ia.u,,, ro.,.,lo,a ..,,,,,5 49,, -,
,r;o,o ,Jos ordo
roh, w D.. tt,. nm.
Fronl, Ioo,o. u ,y.,
E.,i, r1,i,y W. u ma .o,
Toso N,nt,n n p.uo,,
T,uo. Naho,,.
On ,no,ion tha pco.i1.nt on,,.;,.,.,
.ho r,u,,v;n', n,o..i,,.aa,, : ,,.,''',:.
too to ,no,ira ;n., an1 o,ao.to;" 49,,
reo,,isi,e ANIL ,..,.,.sso -, ,,,,h.n,ft,nI,,
to tot,,o,a,,,..l ,e ,,I
: rt,i.,., p p,o
Up wi,i, w n til.
II D.l,, n p,a..
u.mny Mi,n, thn NJ ~
ii. G. Lea.
On motion. il /, or lerol tl,a, ATe,.rs
White and Anderson bo rei,nbursed nv.
Associ ,tion for outIov and ovuonsoo IL
currcl in the prosecution of r,t,le
thieves nj Las Vrpas
Declined by the norties mtnres,ad
whereuyon the thanks of fla, Associo
iion i rendered to M,ss,s White anil
Anderson for z.nl and discrimination
in pr socution Of cattle thieves. ~, 4
further for their liberalily in dcrJinin q
to be reimbursed for OUTLAY. a,l tx
pcuscs Justly Incurred in 50 DOING
Adjourned until 8 o clock the Slh
AriI 8th, 8 O'Clock q, m. Associnti1o
convened pursuant to adioumment
Committee ON buIIs submitted tho
following report 1t is lerebv re-
solved aud agreed to by the Lincoln
County Stock Association. aflcrn vutc
of all the members present. thar th.
following resolution shall h.. and no.
come part of the Bylaws Of said
! Association after the usual tenn of
public notice
Resolcea, That every member of
this Association Shall keep not les.
than five bulls to every one hundr, d
head Of she cattle one wear old and my.
wards Tint ho or thew NAV cou,rnl
that said bnlIs shall he of the hos,
grade obtainable: pyoyilea that said
members shall have tin Janua,, fr,t
1885. to 50 provide themselves
On motion, the reporf. as who'll. wa.
adopted. He'll, anl 50 carried. that at
every spring meeting Of thi, A.,ocia.
tion it is the duty Of each memb.,
thereof to return certified list of sh,
cattle in his possession.
Committee on ground uns" ror dis
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-17

Proceedings OF Meeting of the Lincoln
c unity Stock Assoc alton, Held at
Lincoln, ~. M April 9TH, 1854
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-09-25
LOCAL TALK.

Being only publishers of a country newspaper
we are not wealthy, but if we had five dollars we
would bet it all that Lincoln county can snow to
the world the largest squash ever grown IN the
northwest, The same Is now in the possession OF
the First National Bank and is displayed in one OF
the windows of that building. This squash was
raised by O. v. Knowles of Haram, Iincon county,
Dakota and is eight feet one inch In circumference
in length, and six feet inch in circumference
around. 1t weighs 1855 pounds, and took two men
to carry it from the wagon to the present place OF
exbibition It will be placed in the Dakota agricul-
tural department at the Worlds fair soon to take
place at New Orleans. This squashen the Sioux
City Journals idea of their having the largest
souash We beat them down there by sixty-fve
pounds, Lincoln county to the front again! What
next?
Madison, Wis, State journal, 20: Ths display
of products from Lincoln county, Dakota, at the
state fair, made by T. Thorson & Co., at Canton,
deserve more than passing notice. The show of
the various small grains, both in the straw and in
the berry, was a creditabe one to any country.
There was corn of the yellow and white dent vare-
ties picked three weeks ago and fully ripe, which
demonstrates the fact beyond doubt that south
eFu DhhOtd Cou CIV" Sooo So1A ~ N-N~ >o
collection OF grasses surprised every one; there
was the magnificent blue joint, Ga feet tall, the
pride of the praire the ordinary grass as we'll as
red top, timothy and second crop red clover OF
such luxuriant growth that the farmers We're act
ualIy amazed at the possibilities of southern Da-
kota.
Canton is unfortunately the possessor Of some of
the worst street "kids believe, of any place OF
its size in the territory. Some of them are loud
mosthed, while others insulting to passers-by,
and majority of them can be seen running on the
streets at late hour when they ought to re at
home and in bed dreaming of manhood days.
The ladies' of the NJ. E. Church will conduct
Japanese bazaar at Bedford Hall next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. On Wednesday evening
chicken-pie supper will be given. Adults, 25 cents
children, Is cents.
Thompson & Wilson are fairly settled in their
new quarters in the Syndicate block, and have op-
ened up an immense stock of hardware, tin-shop
will be run in connection, which will occupy the
basement.
One hundred and fifty opera chairs have been
placed in the Methodist church, which makes this
most uifortably seated place of worship III the
city.
NJ j. House has received his stock Of groceries,
and is splendidly located in Hoods block His able
assistant is Mrs. Della Adams.
The ladies' guild of the Episcopal church will hold
musical soiree ct the residence of Mrs. J. W. Car
ter tomorrow evening, September &c.
1, Chas. Marker lasrented the rooms over W. q.
Millers store ard will move his family therein.
few Cantonites are attending the fair at Sioux
Falls this week.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-09-25

The county political question is now
under full discussion, and it looks as
if Jerauld, NIillett and the third-termers
must go. The. News in a frantic endeav-
or to bolster waning cause, commences a
series of abuse against Frank II. Treat, a
strong anti Jerauld leader, but the charge
is so absurd as to do that candidate no
harm, and the result of the caucuses will
prove that the News is not upheld by the
people in it's actions.
It is claimed that the Jerauld leaders
have dropped their pet, for the reason
that all chances for his nomination are
about gone. The voters of Lincoln coun-
ty, in the face of circumstances of the
past two years, are exhibiting the good
sense THE ADVOCATE has always bellev-
ed they possessed, in demanding the COM
plete relegation to the rear of all Of the
Jerauld followers, and at the caucuses on
Saturday of next week it is to be hoped
that every loyal republican in Lincoln
county, who is aware of the rather ques-
tionable actions of our legislative timber
at that time, will turn out and see that
none are sent to the county convention
but anti-J erauld men.
The same plan should be pursued SO
far as NIillett, Jerauld's right-b bower, is
concerned. Millett is the man who in the
capacity of Judge, ignored the demands
ofcertain attorneys as to where certain le-
gal publications should be made, and
used the handle thus secured to down
The ADVOCATE, which, MIillett says, did
not help to secure him his position two
years ago. Millett also worked to secure
the defeat of Judge Clifford for congress,
at time when to have attained his de-
sired end would have completely wiped
out the recognition that Lincoln county
received at the Pierre convention last
week.
In looking over the field of candidates
for county treasurer we find such able
components Of honesty as Edgar Dean
and B. G. Jacobs, either of whom would
fill the position in a manner completely
satisfactory to the voters of Lincoln coun-
ty.
In the field as candidate for register Of
deeds there appears Nels jacobson, a
Scandinavian of many years residence in
Lincoln county, and of acknowledged hon
esty and accuracy in the ful6llment Of
county officers. This being position al
lotted to the Scandinavian element mass
meeting was held at the Woolrickson
school house in Highland township last
week, where the unanimous expression
was favorable to Mr.. jacobson for register
of deeds.
VIM. NJ Cuppett having never asked
the voters of Lincoln county for their suf
frage, they should indorse his unsulliee
record by electing him clerk of the court
There are three candidates for sheriff
with A. P. Dixon and J. NJ. North in tn,
lead.
The candidates for county superintend
ent are W. E. Benedict, J. Allibone ane
4. S. Beck.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-09-25
PEOPLES WANDERINGS.

J.B. Young of Sioux Falls and A. c. Huetson of
this city were in Brooklyn township last week,
working up their cause ip the Lincoln county poht-
ical arena for the secural of the treasuryship.
B. G. Jacobs, W. B. Wait, J. F. Ferguson, F. Il.
Treat, wife and daughter, all of LeEnox, attended
the political jubilee at this city Monday evening.
Mrs. Hanes and daue hter Dollie, Of Caledonia,
Minnesota are in the city visiting their old aquaint-
apces, MIS-. J. I. Heard and family.
Miss Lillian Dean Of Upton, Iowa, arrived last
week, and will be the guest of Mrs. E. J. Dean du-
ring the winter.
James Keller and John Zeller were at Beresford
last week, eectioneering, the News at that place
says.
G. B. Kennedy is at Swan Lake attending court.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-09-25

A democratic mass convention will be
held at the court house in Canton, Lin
coin county, D. r., on Saturday, at one
@ clock P NJ on the 9th inst, for, the
purpose Of sending delegates to the Sioux
Falls convention to be held October first,
for the porpose Of nominating candidate
tor delegate to congress, and to do such
other business as may come before them.
All democrats are cordially invited to at
tend.
Canton, Sept. Is, 1884.
J. GEHON, Char. Comm