davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
For Young Lsdies-Countrv.

For Young Lsdies-Countrv.
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Femalc College;
ID beautifully located very beautiful AMI thorough su
peor usic Art DEPARTMENTS For circular &C. address
Rev Nm. c. BOWEN. A NJ. ffesilent
BRADFORD ACADEMY.-For the higher
I'D education young Year commences sept. 2
1881 For and admission apply To Miss ANNIE r.
JOHNSON, Principal for expenses to- d. hlNNSBCi 1
Treasurer. Bradford, Mass.
GROVE HALL.
" Miss Montforts school FOR Ladies' New.Haven,
Conn. Tenth year begins september p.
OGoNTz4 cuoot FOR YOUNG LADIES
The thirty tth year this school CHESTNUT STREET
SEMINARY the second at Ogontz, Jay COOKIES beautiful
country seat near Philaielph a WI commence
BENNETT and EASTMAN.
letters TO Montgomery Co., PENN tee
grams YORK Road station North Penn X H.
DYE SEMINARY,
For particulars address Mrs. s j. LIFE
For Both Sexes-Country.
MHERST. MASS.-Family school for deli
4 cate and children. Special attention given to
defective articulation MiH, w. D. hf.lthlCh
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
~ and Hudson River Institute, Clayerack, y. 7.
S22O A YEAR.
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS.
French Art and Music si,eciaties. Both sexes
schO0l continues open during July ana August.
Rev. ALONZO FLACk. Ph. d., President.
GUNNER TUITION.-A private tutor, re-
- siding IN healthy beautiful location Of the Rue
Ridge Mountains two pupils Special advantages
for backward and neglected pupils Box 3 Roanoke Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
lnstrnrtlon
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination Of the several classes for the year
will begin on MONDAY. Nay ~, at 9:3J a, IN.
Candidates for the dsgroa Of Master OF A aud students
the Graiusts Department viii be examined I'll L RS
DAY. June 8, and following DAYS.
The examination Of can iaes for admission Will Desn On
TUESDAY, June 3, at $50 a. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
T'lIE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as tho
Il NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


o ARRANGEMENTS OF trains from Chambers-st. Depot
coaches TO Binghamton, Elmira and Buffalo. Sleeping
m daily Isl Louis Imed" Express extra charge
for fast tmePuman Sleeping Coaches Buffalo arriving
Detroit 80 PM salamanca 7O5 a m; Cleveland 40 D
Cinclnnat $50 M 81 Louis S40a second day Connect
IN Express res, for t s% we. sod Tram Of
Pullman Day and Sleeping Coaches 10 Binghamton Emir.
Buffet smoking Coaches 10 Chicago.
$40 m Emigrant train for the West $500
l45 800 i40 81 $50 $40 $50 1880 1880 m " midnight
SUNDAYS $40 $3.50 1920 m lao $3.50 m IL midnight
6l0 $50 6o $50 1880 $40 1880 and ~ midnight
days $40 $50 1920 m lA5 $3.50 p m ~ minght
A:2Q 5:23 O;3o $40 7Sy sp m and y midnight saturday
nights only sundays 9lo a m $40 $50 p ~ s,..,
~ midnight sundays oA5 $50 1920 m li5 $50 and
warwck 7:50 10 30 m l:so D m sundav. s:S0am
Newburg aud CORNWALL 700 m $3.50 Also m. sunday
RondOut and Kingston and Montgomery a i:sop M
Goshen 5ai5 100 1920 $50 $50 4sO SIS H.
Addletown 545 100 1920 $3.50 430 s;lbp sunday
Trans a Connect meet sh Nsw sSa s SSS
at Main.st. The a m train stops al Alan-st only. a..
Port Jeryis 900 1920 m ALSO $40 H. sunday $50
2Sdst quarter of quarter after each hour
from 540 am TO lO45 every thirty minutes and froni
Tickets for passage and apartments in Room and
Sleeping coaches can be End GI S nor S Se
Nos S6i 4Oi or 6S7 Broadway, s1 wostse, \. y. No
Express trains from the West arrive In NewNork al 'io
''0 JOIN ~ M AssogT GOnl passr AGENT NewG York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY;
Nyack7 $50 10 mi $50 Also 5;4o $40 $50 ~ mi
night. sundays7 D IAN and 7i5 pm a IN n..,onw
Manuel spring Valley and Monsey ''io ~ Am ''Vp~
'1"' JoHN n. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent Ns~'iSsk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
NTFW-YOPK -CEYTRAT,-AND HUDSO'

~
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing May 81 1ss%.
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot 49,
8 a M. Western New-York and Northern Express with
$40 NJ Limited Chicago Express, with dining cars.
sOpDinr Utica. Rochester Buffalo Ni
ais Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chcsgo
10:ll a next day.
1890 M Chicago Express, dra~ingroom to Canaan
daivus Rochester, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, connects for
ii no.. Western New-York and Northern Express. with
drawing room cars
drawing room cars
Express with sleeping for Niagara
Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Except Saturday. Toledo Detrois
and 81. Louis 80 o--- - -.
Auburn road; also 70 Montreal, ,,--.--.-
m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Rochester.
RuHo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo, Detroit Chicago
ST. Louis Oswego; also LOwvlle except saturday,.
ii d M Might Express, with sleeping cars 10 Albany AMI
Troy With the morning trains for the West an&
Tickers on sale at Grand Central Depot, No Bowlne
and 425 Broadway, and at Weetc0ts EXPRESS
Orices PARK place 1856 and 942 Broadway, Neqrk.
and 1913 Washington and $50 Fulton sts BooAyn and 10
Observation-Disclosures In drawfng.room sleeping bs
nocnred ai any ticket offices in NeWNork CITY and az
"Rogeage called for and checked from residence.
y n9 SSroI1T9fY ''' c. e MEEKER,
''Gsnsrsl snneriptendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Feb; n, 1854;

GREAT TRUNK LINE
Trains New.York and cOrandt Sired
Ps5ar the West sgd gSu ta with pg%ss
and cScaEo nited Dining Smoking Sleep
ing Cars st. m Every every dsyi >, corrv and Fri. al
sp Connecting Cory for Ttusvie, Petroleum Centre
Baltimore washington and the South Limited w9shngt9s
~ a. go and 5S5 $40 and and y night, Vi
and P R. R. 5i5 p and IL night, via B. and o. r.
For AdantC City except sunday with through
E EST May stations
S SShTay and Anooy o not Sp AsSup PARK
pests s SrcSs6 Esla;.s
daily except S Monday F g3S
asHCiU o sRS and 1885 eo Sunday Day
SS s2a c From fES s1%cs so o
SS S So ' 1So 1919 49, &c. oc5 $40 oo
l5soo g. sSn 1873 1875 S ana 1875 oG O' i''
TO PHILADELPHIA.
PIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Line
20 TRAINs EAcg TAX WEE ~ AHD on
PHfAi . IN NEw:YoRS
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST EMpRoyED s, E9uIN
AAN1f NTR WITH TN G f5LST tt s4FETY
Cypress NewYOrk DesbrOsscs and cOrtlande
s3S 7sS 9 and 10 Limited, Il 1laos ,:ae
Trains leaving NewYorf daily except sunday 100 $50
lllOa. m g. 4. and p IN, connect at Trenton fog
Returning trains Broads Station. Philadelphia 2oIs
3,15 $50 l. 435 Except Mouday $50, 7i3O $40, $3.50
and ~ M Gi9itsd Express se aud 90 or r
$500 L. 4:36 $3.50 4, (b20 Limited $3.50, 140, 7s45
pnd p Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $3.50 o. M
Ticket onices ass, s4e and s44 Broadway A.tor House
Desbrosses CoTtlandt Streets, Court
and Brooklyn Ann~ Station foot Of Fnton,tJ
Brooklyn Bushs Hotel. Hobokenj station. jersey city
Emigrnt Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gas
den.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences
CHARLES Z PUGH, il WOOD,
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Mem Fluctuations.

Mem Fluctuations.
HAMPERS WEEKLY.
READY TO-DAY
CLOSING SCENE IN THE REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION.
PORTRAITS OF THE CANDIDATES.
ROCKY CANON, MONTANA.
NEW POEM BY SWINBURNE.
AND OTHER FEATURES OF INTEREST.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
JIARPERS - w
HARPER'S WEEKLY. 400
HARPERS BALAK -'--''-''''- ~
HARPER's YOUNG 200
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY t62
numbers ""
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States OF
Canada.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
For Bows and Young Men-Countr

For Bows and Young Men-Country
A HOME-LIKE BOARDlNG-SCIO for
N Young Boys. f. KINDS, A. NJ. Hampstead. l. l.
nOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
4 COLLEGE Conditioned rejected candidates coached,
GUNNER or winter Stockbridge, Mass. +. iotFAANN
BACKWARD and INVALID BOGS.-The nm
Ddcrscnc an experienced physician and teacher makes
hc care and instruction Ga such boys specially AuUIeSS
DIR. W WILLIAMSON, Lyme. conn
DORDENTOWN, n. MILITARY Institute.
ID Prepares for College Business. Finely located health
ful and thorough For circulars, &c, address
''' anu REV. M. g BOWEN, \. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL. POughkccpSic,
~ y Y prepares bovs for college scientific and Govern
MINT S0"o' GIN" ~ ~ JOHN MIIEY. Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
II Wnrcesfer Naas wear For full information APP
TIy 100 r. NIIIt'AIF. 4 NJ Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

The examination OF the classes will begin MON
DAY, May 10. at 10 a. III.
The examination Of candidates FOR admission to OF the
Irregular courses VIZ Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
ing Ana ytca AMI Applied Chemistry, Geology, Mealu
Architecture wiz begin FRIDAY, juno u at $3.50 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Nfw civilizations.
CUARL FS SCRIBNER'S SONS

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Publish This Day
Anew Novel by the Author Of "Gucrno"'
THE CRIME OF HENRY VANE
BY g. Of Dale" vol, l2mo' si'
"uenrv yone ia stody Of American life II is written
with the vivid and strong simplicity that has been uis'
gushing feature authors power inc reaue''
fonnd 40 much to satisfy and attract them III
will not disappointed by this Original "u' '''
from the same hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. on
WEDNESDAY,. June H. at 10 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
NEW-YORK AND
Stations In New.YOrk
} LONG BRANCH RR.
(Pennsylvsnia RR., foot coFtlandt-
St and DcsDrOsses-sf.

LEAVE NEw-YoRK; commanding MAY 70, 1884 ,,,o
For South Amboy via Phia. a. Reading H. H., Slj. 100
am, $780, 4, s. p. Sundays l046 via Penn. r. r.
900a m. IL m. 81: ~. p. M Sunday ga 10 JPN ar :,
For Matawsn 60, via Phils. Il Reading RR,, s:lo, II
l3o 800 t;so; 200 M s s1ndays 1919 M
For Red Bank Long Blsnch ocean Grove Asoprg psrs
RI, Sis a. M, 100 400 800 ?. IA. sundays. tnoi
Penn syivania RR. a. II m. 3:l0 p. sundays
Cnot stopping al Ocean Grove or AsbuTy Pars)
Freehold, via Philadelphia and Reading RR. s:15 IL
M 49, 400 5p For KeyPort via Philsielphla and
Reading RR, 6:l5. IL a. M, l;30 4:30, 800 m. Eos
Lakewood Toms River and Barnegas at 10 a. M i;59 4sl
For Vinesnd, Bndgeton Atlantic city, &c, $50 p.
c: O. HANCOCK Il. r. WOOD n NiEMAN
@. p. q T. A, p. & r. RR. @. z. A. p. RH. Actg Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SCHOOL OF MINES.
The annual examination OF the classes begin MON.
DAY, May ., az 10 9 III. Al 49,. D.. ,,,, o.. o ~, o.,
six irregular courses W. AnnS hag1eerf GV gnseT
Architecture wiz begin FRIDAY, June u, at $3.50 H.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The annual examination of the sudsnts OF the school will
For &issio1 t vii be require Of the applicant that he
shall have satstatohy completed the regular course Of
t1nns Equivalent curriculum q study TO me end q
cates q am q dijcass m foo standing al
Of he courses.
COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC on
WEDNESDAY,. June II, at 10 a. m.
IA BARNARD S. 7. D.. Ii. D., President.
TRINITY COLLEGE.-An examination for
admission to the FRESHMAN Class in Trinity College Hart
M MONDAY June IS, 1854 "
Tuesday, June a.
SS 30 49, a NJ Ma tenn
wednesday, June Is. -,',
Of trinity college Hartford Conn, before the 2oth Of
for TIE SesHnin no Of TiS the
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
Madlsonaye, near O4thst, Dr. III. Is. CHAPLIN, Prino
pal English, classical and primary departments Gymns
sum New building complete III It's appointments The
t4th school year inst begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
~ Broadway, 42dst 47th Primary, Commercial
and Classical DsDta ID NJ HOBBY W. 1. AKIN, PTincpls
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK.
JOHN HALL ID. D., Chancellor nj interim
DEPARTMENTS OF ARTS AND SCIENCE.
annual examination Of the classes viii begin May 90
and will continue until June Is.
Tho examination viii be held at 10 H. on Tues.
day June and Tuesday September IT, ct the University
buildings Washington square.
The will be held the Academy
The Fal term will begin on September II,
The new laboratory Of analytical chemistry has
peted important additions have been made
Tor Illustration In all branches.
NO CHARGE FOR TUITION 10 made in these depart
nents only zee being that Of Slb for incidentss
SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGIEEEBISG.
Candidates for admission 10 this school viii present them
selves University buildings June IT and septo-
Der 10 10 The fee for tuition IA this school IL $50
For circulars and catalogue apply to the jGnitor.
For Young Ladies-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young
ID Ladies Misses CAT under the direction
Of the Misses MOSES. The school Will DO opened September
~. Circulars application.
MRS. SALISBURY, u,.r..
Corner Madis0n.aveD
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

For Both Sexes-Citv.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free to parents Please give particulars f. MIRIAM
COYRIERE IL CO. 81 East l7th-st. Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Dolitiral.

ZERO REFRIG CREATOR with milk, wine an
- ""'er 'O0''' ""''' ''' LESLEY. 1885 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIN
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21
POLITICS,

So far as a majority of the towns peo-
pie Of the county and portion of the
older settlers out side of the towns are
concerned, the most general topic OF
conversation is county politics, a little
thought for territorial politics and some
AS to the latter it is very generally con-
ceded that the G. o. X. P.-Grand cid
Republican party is on top and that Gro
yer Clevelana's family matters will pre-
vent his acting as chief cook and bottle
washer of this country. As to territorial
matters, the people have been here but a
short period and have been so very busy
while they have been here that they have
not had time to consider or become ac-
quainted with those among us who are so
ambitious as to lead in territorial affairs.
1t is not because our people are not intelli-
gent or disposed to be posted. but because
they have been too busy establishing a
home We venture to say there are men
less than forty miles away, intelligent,
good men TOO, WHO uO Hob thO" tnal
Mr.. Pierce, Of Chicago is now their Gov
ernor. and do not care two straws whether
Ravmoud, Allen. Lounsberry, McMasters,
Clifford, Pettigrew or Jolly represent us in
Congress or not, so that he is an honest.
energetic, capable man who will do all in
his power to further the interests of the
Territory and aid in bringing about di-
vision and statehood. 1t begins to APP
pear that oil the older counties Of the Ter
ritory are going to have candidates for
delegate to Congress, suoJect to the decis-
ion of the convention at Pierre September
II. Furthermore, so far as concerns ter
ritorial government, it is generally con-
ceded In this mammoth Legislative district
of eleven counties, that Hand county will
be entitled TO representative this
coming session. The nominating conven-
ton is set at Redfeld October s, the eau
cuses to select delegates to the county con-
yention August 80, will be held next Sat-
urday, August 23. At this county conven-
ton we select eight delegates to the Red
field convention. Hand county has been
called by the Inter Ocean 'the great BAN
ner county of South Dakota This is our
first opportunity to have a representative
ut the Territorial Council, The .qnesuon
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21
MILLER DAKOTA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 81 1884.

then is will We endeavor to do Justice and
honor to ourselves and Hand county i'm
selecting man and instruct our delegates
to Redfield for him, where they may use
all honorable methods in securing his
nomination? Shall we do ourselves proud
in selecting our first representatives? Will
we be able to lay aside factIonal and petty
personal prejudices and harmonize on
man that will so to the legislature and not
act as chunk on a log, but when meas
ure is before the House, viii have the
quick perception to know and see whether
it is for the interests of the people or not,
and when question is put will know
whether to vote yes or no? Well, burned
if We know, but we will wait ana see what
sort of discretion will be used in this mat
ter. There are several candidates in the
field.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

Cleveland's letter has at last come to
light. 1t is decidedly short and primitive.
So short in fact that he does not discuss a
single issue of the campaign. The letter
is simply an acceptance in general form
of the great trust of t.e democratic con-
vention. Coming as it does, only day or
SO behind Ben Buffers mastery paper,
the letter oI Cleveland the more fully
confirms Ben's opinion of his :aexpe-
rience and inability. AS TO comparing
it with Blaine's it is an mpossibility-there
is nothing to compare or crlticise. While
the letters Of Blaine and Butler thorough
ly discuss the tariff, labor. finance, civil
service reform, ETC.. Cleveland's letter
discusses absolutely nothing, and gives no
opportunity for his views to be dissected.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

1t is claimed by papers both north and
south that if the Pettigrew strength had
stood by the southern candidate, Hon.
Geo. II. Hand two years ago, he would
have been the choice of the convention
instead of Raymond. Why not endorse
the sentiment of the south two years ago,
which has not changed Il particle, and
unite on Mr.. Hand at the Pierre conven-
ton September II? A discussion of his
ability and availability is unnecessary, as
he is we'll known all over South Dakota,
and one of the few men the different fac
tions can combine on.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

'It is currently reported" that the su-
burban Journal is already very sick Of its
sale to Baldwin. The $50 and eight
months free rent is not equal to the de-
probation occasioned by moving out of a
live town into dead one. And that isn't
the worst of it, the $3.50 in cash has not
been paid, and since the business men
of st. Lawrence have now discovered the
knavery used to get their money and work
in the county seat fight, 1T NEVER WILL BE.
Again ia the fullness of our heart do we
sympathfze with the gullible booby who
so blIndly follows the beck Of the "rustler.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

The all-wooi gentleman CD who SO
recently folded up his yard wide sheet OF
justice and silently stole over to the su-
burban village on the banks of the mur-
muring Turtle (see. 7, town l12, range 67)
again repeats last week, 1--WE would not
sell ourself, etc" How thin and stale
that is getting. Every reader in Hand
county knows that Sage sold himself body
and soul for eight columns of advertising
$50 and fnw months free rent, and
moved out of the town he CLAIMED to be
working for to a rival town he seemingly
laughed at, cursed and ridiculed for two
years. But he still tries to make out that
he is the peoples friend, with all the
necessary requisites that much wished to-
be individual is supposed to possess
When Sage sacrifices his own personal In
terests for the benefit OF the public veal,
it will be day when buffalo coats will be
in demand, and the citizens Of Hand
county can talk to the Greely party of the
frigidity of the borean zephyr with cer-
tain amount of enthusiasm and intelli-
gence, The Journal and its proprietor
was not only bought and removed to an
other town, but was guilty of entering into
a scheme entirely unknown to the inno-
cent purchasers. The arguments ad-
vanced to get the st. Lawrence people to
guarantee eight columns OF ads and $3.50
for the Journals removal was strictly to
assist in the county seat fight, with the IN
derstanding that the Chicago owners of
the town would put up about $4,000.
Now it comes to light that the real pur-
pose of the Journals removal was to boil
ster up the rather slim chances of GER
tain young man who imagines he could
entrance listening multituGas with the
thunders of his cloquence in the new leg
islative halls at Bismarck. Doesn't this
sound nice for the "all wool sheet of JUS
tice?" Selling itself to one party, aud at
the same time entering into scheme with
another about which its purchasers knew
nothing. Bah! Such buncombe is be-
coming monotonous to Hand county
readers
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

u. S. Land OAice Huron Dakota, June ID 1884
Complaint hayng been catered at this office by
James HSewtonagainst Frank NJ. Rogers for fail
ure to comply with law as 20 timber culture entry
No. T2y0 datet July 18th 1852 upon the
northwest auater of section III township
ia range 6S n Hand county Dakota, with
a view to the ejaculation of said entry; contest
ant alleging that he said Frank NJ Rogers failed to
break cause tebe broken i've acres in said tract
dnring the first var after making said entry, or
IL the same doie up to this time: the said
prtes hereby summoned to appear at the office
on the 18th day oiSeptember, 1884, at O'Clock q.
m. TO respond ara furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failut.
aug IA q. r. ARMSTRONG, RI gister.
Grant 4 Robert attorneys, Huron,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

One Of the most supremely cute, and
witty things We ever read was a burlesque
telegram issued on an extra from the
Journal office, giving details of a trotting
race between "black pony" owned by the
Ring" and sorrel stallion, ''owner I'M
known" 1t is presumably brilliant
electioneering dodge. 1t was so full Of
rich humori
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

The Mark Lane Express in its weekly re-
view of the British grain trade says: "A
large proportion of the grain has been
harvested with the best results. Wheat
returns show that 54 per cent of the yield
is over the average, 80 per cent is average
and IA per cent under the average. For
eign wheat at Liverpool is demonlized
b 9th for present and prospective trades, ~
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-08-21

The Journal attempts to tell the PRESS
what journalism consists of. In the two
columns of spew and filth on that subject
We notice the following 'gem," which we
insist is real editorial ability"
go to your out houses where YOU GEN
orally keep your copies of the Press on
file. and if you can find one that is not
torn up, look over its news items, etc"
This kind of Journalism" must be de-
lightful reading for the boasted aristocracy
OF st. Lawrence. What u splendid family
journal to instruct the children with !
And because of their fight against a COM
mon enemy, Deacon Clark should be pre-
vailed upon to admit it into the Sunday
school along side the holy Tribune.
A low cur and crank who bas no higher
conception or appreciation of journal
ism" than the egotist who insults the
readers of Hand county with his filthy
slime, is hardly ct person to discuss the
subject. The simple fact of the matter
is that notwithstanding his premature
howl of Hand County Press Larrupped''
and like expressions in the early part of
this unpleasantness. he has been PRESSED
SO hard against the wall that lie has be-
come frantic, and in his efforts to shut up
the Press batteries he has resorted to a
method Of warfare and use of language
that while it signally fails to bring the de-
sired results, also sinks himself still lower,
IL possible. in the estimation Of a respect
able reading public.