davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST
Leave from u. d. r. depot as follows
S.35 II, m-Wny Mail daily except SDnday) for
clifton Forge and intermediate stations on U.
& o. Railway.
daily. Solid train with Pullman cars to LOul9-
vile, Richmond to Cincinnati without change.
Arriving Columbus, o., i.50 y. m; Winches-
ter, 2.15 y. M; Cincinnati $40 y. nj; LeNlug-
ton, 3,l5 p. mi Louisville, p, M, connecting
at these cities with through trains TO all
points West, Southwest and Northwest.
1910 p. m.-Night Express daily except Sunday
for Ashland, KY, and Intern edlate stations
on q, d q. Railway.
Il.c5 a. m.-Airive Newport News PM; Old
Point, $50 p. M; Norfolk, y. m,
Apply q. Il D. railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvs-
MIA avenue, V. NJ. railway Office, COL Pennsylya-
MIA ave; and y. & p. station. Ii. W. FULLER,
Z. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG N. IL. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
BASEBALL.
Games Here and Elsewhere Yester
day.

Games Here and Elsewhere Yester.
day.
The washingtons and Metropolltans crossed
bats yesterday at Athletic PARK ana the homo
nine, although they played good game, wore
beaten by n score OF TO 2. The decisions OF
Charlie Daniels, the umpire, Were generally
complained OF as being against the home nine.
Notwithstanding this drawback, the home
club pounded tho ball about the field, aud
HUMPHREYS and Hawkes., the pitcher and sec.
ond baseman, covered themselves with glory.
The came clubs play this afternoon.
The Stars, of East Washington, and the Ken.
dali baseball nine, from the Deaf-Mute Col
lege, played an interesting game yesterday,
which was won by tho Stars with score OF s
10 D.
Games were played elsewhere yesterday as
followe;
American Association.
AT Pittsburgh1Allesheny 8; brooklyn 2.
Bias hite-Allegheny, 10; Brooklyn, 10. Err
rors-Allegheny, 3; Brooklyn, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, o.: Toledo, J..
Basehits.clnGLnnati Z; Toledo, 7. Eerrors-
At louisville indianapolis, s.: Louisville,
.. Base hits-Indianapolis, o; Louisville, 5.
Errors-lndianapolls, ii Louisville, Z.
At st. Louis-st. Louis, .; Columbus, 2.
Basehits-St. Louis, 81 Columbus, g. Errors
st. Louis, o. Columbus b.
National League.
At New York-New York, 3; Detroit. o. Base
hits-New York, III Detroit, d. Errors-New
York, 81 Detroit 3.
At Decentralization, @; Cleveland, 2. Base
hits-Boston, Z; Cleveland, o. Errors-Boston,
4; Cleveland, 10.
AT Providence-Pro 3; Buffalo, L.
Base hits-Providcnce 4; Buffalo, 8. Errors
Providence, 2; Buffalo, A.
Base 81 Phadopaa, g.
Errors-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, A.
Eastern League.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10; Harris
| burg, 2. Base hits-Wllmngton, 81; Harris
n q. Harrisburg,
| ~.
| AT Reading-Active, 10; Domestic, g.. Base
| hits-Active, Is; Domestic, 3. Errors-Actlvo,
| @; Domestic, IL.
AT Allentown-Trenton, 10; Allentown, 2.
| Base hlts-Trenton, 10; Allentown,7. Errors
| Trenton, 4; Allentown, 3.
| Base hits-Monumental, 8; Virginia, 2. Err.
rors-Monumental, 81 Yirginia,2.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

For the 81 hours ending o'clock tomorrow
morning, higher temperature, higher Darom.
eteri cool In the morning, changeablo weather
through tho day, rising winds; winds south,
east, northeast to northwest and west, IL VIII
not be clear all day to-day. Tho temperature
VIII vary Mt $3.50 n. M; temperature, Oily |;
maximum, 69ho. Not much change In weather
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
A Special Announcement t0fSt
FACTORS.

Just before the adjournment QHffhe Medical
Association yesterday little Incident occurred
which is worth mentlonipa. One OF tho dele
galer, handsome yo4Aes physlcian from tue
Flint announced Alfat the convention would
stand adJour9e& rushed excltedly Into tho
church and kdid he had special announce.
ment TO pAke. The announcement no wished
10 malIpwas that the best place In the city TO
puEDthse clothing is at Robinson, PARKER K
exc southeast corner OF Seventh and ID.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
THE EVENING CRITIC.
STABLIsHED AUGUST 1858,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day eaya.
on Sunday fair weather is indicated for
the Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic and Gulf
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

Mcssrs. Harris and oliver, as attorneys for
Martin Perry, filed to-day petition for divorce
from his wife, Mary Perry. They were mar.
ried in Georgetown, d. O., May 10, 1875, and
he charges that she deserted him In January,
1882,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
Interesting 10 Laiieg,a,.S

Just received, a large assortpsxteof Langtry
and single bangs aud waYss51 all styles and
shades. Our l21G hatssfaids we sell at 81,
former prIco S40Swaves OF all kinds dressed
and hair bralaBe&ed In all shades. Bellcham-
Der GoldeNHIr Wash. MRS. $. HELLER,
' JOG Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
DIR. FELIX LIE BRUINS
HEALTEz IS WEALTH.

EGEALTFI IS WEALTH.
DR.. E, G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
guaranteed specific tor Hysteriai Dizziness, Com
yulsions, FitB, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostration caused by the use OF
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnlness, Mental De-
preston, Softening oil the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading 70 misery decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper-
matorrh@a caused by over-exertlon of the brain,
selfabuse or over.lndulgence. Each box con-
tainD the months treatment. u a box, or elk
boxes for sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price. WE GUARANTEE Six BOXES to cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with IS, we Will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO refund the money
II the treatment does not effect n cure. guaran-
tees iasued only by stott d Cromwell, Washing.
ton, lu7
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
PARAsoLs stIf4lag's, DC IN Street.


The president will probably go, in few
-dsyS, on the fishing excursion TO New River
with Senators Camden, Vest, Hampton, Kenna
and Mcpherson. Secretary Lincoln and Gem
eral Sheridan will also go fishing next week,
and are TO meet u party OF friends at Slndusky
and spend u few days at the new club house at
Point Sheridan, Point Pelee Island, Lake
Erie. The party are all Chicagoans, and In.
cludes Mr.. George NJ. Pullman, Mr.. Marshall
Field, MIR. Arson Stager and Mr.. j. W. DOane.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

STOCKINGS at los ss'Ycuns's, 1856 9TH st,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12

On December 81, 1881, Puck s
largest cartoon represented Chester
A. Arthur, newly raised to the
Presidency, seated upon throne
in the Capitol, while James G.
Blaine, clad in Roman toga, stood
upon the threshold and Numbered
forth the warning: Il go; but re-
turn" In the same number Puck
said, editorially: IF brains ever
male a man President of the
United States, brains will make Mr..
Blaine President. He has set his
heart upon that dignity, and moth
ing but death, a miracle, or a sun
stroke will keep him from it, In
1881 Puck knew as much Of Blaine
as it does now. And its prediction
of three yers ago is likely to be full
filed in 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12

A man named Mumsfurd is
threatening to kill Ben Butler for
hanging Mumford's father. In
1862 Mumford, who was rough
in New Orleans, pulled down the
United States flag from the Gus
tom House and dared Ben Butler
to take any notice of it. Mumford
was promptly suspended, and the
roughs Of New Orleans realizing
that Butler meant business, Quoted
down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12
WHAT THEY SAY AGAINST
CLEVELAND.

Kelly's most potent argument
against Cleveland is that he cannot
carry his own State. He says
Tammany will support him, if NOM
mated, but that the Democratic
masses will not, and he gives very
good reasons why they will not.
He says that the working men of
New York wanted cheap fares on
the elevated railroad, and after the
Legislature had passed the five cent
bill, Governor Cleveland vetoed it.
And this is not the only grievance
the workingmen have. They as
sert that his entire course as Gov
ernor has been in favor of the rich,
and against the poor; that at the
session he allowed all bills favoring
the working classes to fail for want
of his signature. He did not veto
them so as to give the Legislature
q chance to pass them over his
veto, but he held them until too
late for final action. In California
the Governor has only ten days at
the close of each session in which
to exercise this power, but in New
York the law gives him thirty days
and during that time a bill was
passed to prevent the employment
in factories, Of children under four
teen years of age. The Governor
retained it. 1t was claimed that
the labor of children under that
age was absolutely necessary in
some cases, for the support of the
families of the poor; but intelli-
gent working men are convinced
that child labor is the cause in
great degree of low wages. When
women and children can be hired
by manufacturers for % cents to
50 cents per day, it cannot be ex-
pected that the wages of men will
be 81 so to 81. Another bill re-
tanned by Governor Cleveland was
the bill to reduce the hours of labor
of horse car conductors and drivers.
These men are virtual slaves to
corporations, but Governor Cleve-
and holds that all such laws are an
unwarrantable interference with
private rights. On the same prin-
,ciple he withheld from final action
Of the Legislature a bill to prevent
the manufacture of cigars in tene-
ment houses. This law was asked
for by people in poor quarters as a
sanitary measure, and also to pre-
vent the use Of improper materials
in the manufacture of cigars, it be-
ing claimed that stubs of ci gars,
taken from cutters and more un-
clearly places were made up in
private houses for sale, a practice
that in great measure could be
stopped if the manufacture could
be confined to regular cigar manu-
factories. These are only few of
the reasons given to prove that
Cleveland is not the friend of the !
poor, aud that the poor will not
vote for him. As this class Of peo-
pie are in the majority, and each
ones vote counts just as much as a
millionaire's, such a prejudice,
whether we'll or i'll founded, is not
to be despised.-S took Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12

An extra large invoice Of BOOTS and
SHOES, together with y fine assert
ment of FURNISHING GOODS.
including some new designs in Percale
and Chivi0t Shirts, all of which will
be sold at prices to correspond with
present hard times. Those desiring to
save both time and money will do Well
by examining our new stock before
going elsewhere.
J. PLATT. Agent.
81 on st north Of ells-Far9o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12

Tin work lPlum bling, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex-
perienced workmen.
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. VIII attend to
buying and filling orders at a small
com m iSsiOn.
Call and examine goods and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Goods Sold ut Lowest Possible
Rates.
E.lB, RAIL-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Political.

Political.
TIE Republicans of the Third Iowa District
nominated D. B. Henderson, for Congress on
the 7th.
JOHN E. LAMB was renominated for Con
gress by the Eighth district Democratic con-
vention at Rockville, Ind. Tho Democrats OF
the Sixth district nominated Fred. ]. Nelson.
Dr.. WM. 81. Cole was nominated ~ the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Third Maryland district, John Y. l.. Findlay
in the Fourth district, and Barnes Compton in
the Fifth District.
The Republicans Of the Fifth Iowa district
nominated Milo d. Smith, Of Cedar Rapids for
Congress on the nineteenth ballot.
J. D. PATTON was nominated for Con.
gress by the Democratic Greenback conven-
ton at Kittanning, Pa, on the 9Th.
J. 8. BARBOUR was renominated for Con.
gress by the:Eighth Virginia district Democratic
convention.
The Democrats of the Nineteenth Illinois
district nominated R. W. Townshend for rep
resentative.
The Republicans of the Sixteenth Ohio Con
gressional district nominated Henry G. Hedge
for Congress-. .- -
AT the Portsmouth, N. H., city election, On
the 5th inst, W. II. sise, the Republican NOM
nee for mayor, appeared 1T the polls and IN.
nounced that he would not stand ~ candi.
date. The Democrats carried the city by 4
large majority. =,
The Republicans of the Thirteenth Illinois
district nominated James N. Taylor for Con
gress.
The Democratic convention of the Twelfth
Illinois Congressional district nominated J. n
Riggs, the present member, for reelection t
Congress.
AT the Democratic district convention at
Portland, Me-, on the 5th, Nathan Cleave,
was nominated tor Congress-. The Greenbact
convention also nominated Cleaves.
The Democrats Of the Third Maine dis
trict nominated d. Il. Wing as representative
to Congress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
.A 0TA
a Shipping Point.

Pierre is a shipping point for al
Black Hills freight sent over both tho
Chicago & North Western and Chicago.
Milwaukee i St. Paul Railways. Ship
ments via. the latter line to it's Missouri
River terminus at Chamberlain are sent
up the river to Pierre for trans-shipment
to the Hills. The traffic between
Pierre and Deadwood is immense. In
the transportation of freight there are
10000 oxen and mules and 1000 men
constantly employed. the tonnage
amounting to about 70, O00, ,Oo0 pounds
per annum, and the money annually paid
for freightirg, amounting to over $780,
600 is expended in Pierre.
Pierre is the headquarters for Military
and Ranch Supplies forwarded by river
to the various forts and military posts
and to different points along the ':Big
Muddy" where small settlements have
sprung up. Pierre has the trade, alto
gether, of not less than 80, 1000 people,
including Indians. u. s. A. Quarter
masters office, government storehouses,
and cffices of Collector of Customs,
and Internal Revenue Collector are To-
Gated here. In the river traffic there
are twenty-five steamers engaged during
the season, plying between Pierre and
points above and below.
Building Activity.
During the past season there was
erected q brick courthouse, three brick
business blocks, and over 800 wooden
buildings, involving an expenditure of
over 81, SOC, 900. There is now in pro-
cess of erection the Park Hotel, brick
structure 100x120, four stories high, and
everything indicates that there will be q
great increase in building during the
year 1884, and there will be an active de-
mand for building material and mechan-
ics in all branches of trade.
The first industry established in Pierre
was brick making, Of which there was
manufactured last season over 1000, 600
of superior quality, and arrangements
have now been completed to manufact-
ure more than 8, 900, 900 the coming sea-
son. There is great demand here fol
iron work, and . foundry and machine
shop which could make cast pieces fo1
buildings, breaking plows for tho farm.
ers, and do repair work on implements
and steamboats,, would do very profit.
able business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
SETTLED At LAST.

An Agreement Reached by the Creditors
of Cooper, the Eau Claire Bankrupt.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, July 81 The
troubles growing out of the old Cooper
failure have been brought to a close,
parties interested having agreed on a
basis of settlement. Under the agree
ment T. F. Frawley's claims, amounting
in all to 1854, 900, are relnquished, Fraw-
ley taking the fve-years' lease of the
Cooper store. The creditors from
abroad take the proceeds of the stock
absolutely, as well as the real estate
purchased by Cooper from T. F. Fraw-
ley for $4,000" and which was made
the basis of the Frawley claim). Mrs.
McElroy's claim is to be settled with
what there is left after outside creditors
are satisfied. Hugh Carey's claim is to
be paid. The claims of the Chippewa
Valley Bank, $1,000, J. P. Fox, $1,000,
the Phoenix Manufacturing Company,
$4,000, and q $500 note in the Bank OF
Eau Claire, T. F. Frawley takes care of.
It is understood that the foreign cred.
itors will come out about even, and Mr..
Frawley perhaps, a little behind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13

waters edge near Milton on the I'D. No lives
lost Loss 10000.
FIRE in the engine room Of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, at Philadeiphis, on the 4th,
caused loss of @i60, 900.
IRvnE JACKSON accidentally shot hia friend
Willard Sherman 1T Eau Claire, on the Sd inst,
the wound proving fatal.
4BuRRouaHs d CARTER's refrigerator building
burned at Flint, Mich, on the night Of the Sd.
Loss oil, 600; insured for go 600.
Fnx at Pittsburg, on the I'd. destroyed the
works Of King, Son & Co., glass manufacturers.
Loss e6O, 900; fully insured. S.ss,=
THREE children Of family named Burgess,
d Grandstone Island, River st. Lawrence, were
killed by caving bank on the I'D inst.
Mrs. VIZ. HILL was poisoned ct South Bos-
ton on the I'd by dose of medicine prescribed
by woman physician. The doctor took dose Of
her own medicine to convince the patient that
it WAS Ill right and had narrow escape from
death. - .sr IL
FATHER J. P. SIXTH, rector Of st. Mary's
Irish Catholic Church at Edwardsville, ILL.,, fell
into the we'll on the church premises, on the I'd
inst, and was drowned. -.
FmE 1t Buffalo, on the Sd, destroyed twenty
buiness places. Fourteen families are homeless.
Loss e2o0, 1000. .....
"A BLOCK Of business houses burned 1t San
Saba, Tex, on the I'd. Loss e20, 1000. .--.
ArroN, N. T., was nearly destroyed by fire ON
the Sd. Loss $75, 900. -"..
!TM Saluda cotton factory, Lexington
County, s. c., burned on the Sd inst. Loss
S16O, 900. g-.'.
THE machine shop and foundry of Barnum,
Richardson 4 Co., At Lime Rock, Conn.,, burned
on the Sd. Loss 965, 600.
A PORTION Of the United States Hotel, Wash
ington, fell on the Sd inst, burying seven
people. All were rescued alive but more OF
less hurt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13

tim to the traneient qualification. The only
safe way is to have faithful friend or attend
ant who will not heed his entreaties. The suf-
fering may be, however, safely alleviated and
rendered endurable. Frequent gargllng the
throat and washing out the mouth will bring
some relief. A spoonful Of gum-arabic water
or Of camomile tea may be frequently given to
wet the throat. Dyndenham's white decoction
may also be gwen, both as beverage and
nourishment, in small quantities, frequently.
In day or two the suffering from thirst will
cease. In q large majority Of cases it has not
been intense for more than twenty four hours.
Rice-water, arrowroot, Lyndenham's white
decoction, crust-water, camomile tea, are the
best articles for day or two after the attack
is controlled. Camomile is very valuable in
restoring the tone of the stomach.
A typhoid state for few days will follow all
severe cases. There is nothing alarming in
this; it has very rarely proved fatal. Patience
and careful nourishing will bring it all right.
The greatest danger is from drinking too
freely. When the patient seemed to be sinking,
q little brandy and water or arrowroot and
brandy have revived him.
In this terrible visitation of the cholera We
have considered ourselves perfectly armed and
equipped with q handbag containing mixture
No. and mixture No. Cfor vomiting, etc.,, a
few pounds of pounded mustard, bottle of
brandy, q paper of camomile flowers, and a
paper Of gum-arabic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
CASUALTIES.

A TORNADO at Wasco, Ore, on the 7th, de-
molished Methodist church, mill and
several email buildings. w. n. Barnett was
partially paralyzed by blow on the back by .
flying shutter. - :, : !.
The boiler house of the Warren County
Coal. Tile and Brick Oompanys works ut In
dianola, Ia., was demolished by boiler explo-
sion on the 7th inst, and Geo. CLARK. tho enei-
neer, terribly soalded.
JAY GoU1D's hotel and clubhouse on Charles
Island, opposite Milford, Conn, burned on the
7th. Loss 420, 600.
FIRE at Peshtigo, Wis, on the 9Th, destroyed
Cholette's livery stable, Watson Bros hard
ware store, James McGregor's house, two
barber shops, barn and other buildings.
Loss 20,O0O.
Two entire squares of wooden business
buildings were destroyed by fire at East Port
land, Ore. on the 9Th. Loss 48o, 900 ;dnsur-
auce @35, 1000.
A ABRoKEN rail ditched passenger train near
Whitesboro Tex, on the 9th, killing Express
Messenger Mcmahon, and iniurtng severn
passengers.
ArvE-sroR1 building in New York, occupied
BY : dye house, Was wrecked by an explosion
OF beEzine. on the 9Th. Two persons were
terribly burned. Loss 4s0, 900.
LEWIS dry-goods house ct Columbus, Ga,
was damaged BY fire ON the 9Th to the extent
Of 476,0O0.
La Po1T1, Cal, was nearly destroyed BY
fire on the 6tb inst. Loss 400, 900.
JoHN B. Carter, druggist Of Augusta Ga,
was burned to death BY the explosion Of . ker-
osene lamp on the 4th.
WILLIE CuIInsAH, and Michael NasteFson,
were drowned at Weymouth, Mss, on the ID,
D1sPAIcHB Of the 4th inst. stats that q
whole family were drowned IN War Eagle
Greek, Ark, during ffeshet. as
HEPennsyl ylvania Railway depot q Jersey
City was burned on the 4th inst; /; caused b !
gas explosion. Less about d, ,0oO, 900.
TEE steamer Eagie, bound from Nswburg ia
Albany, o. the Hudson River, burned 70 III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13
CRIMINAL

In q quarrel near Piketon, No., on the 7th,
VIM. Jennings, aged 10 years, plunged knife
into the neck of his brother Thomas, aged IL
years, :severing the jugular vein, and causing
death in a few minutes.
SAMUEL FAu1KNER, Henry Allen and two
brothers named Woodal, fought duel with
knives and rifles, near Fredonia, Tex, on the
9TH inst. Allen was killed outright and the two
Woodalls MORALLY wounded. Faulkner re-
ceived y wound in the breast, but may recover.
I. 8. MoMANUs, the leading confectioner of
St. Paul, committed suicide, on the 9Th, by
taking morphine.
SAMUEL II. D REV, Cincinnati attorney, ID
under arrest. charged with embezz.ing %, 600
from client.
Benz. MOORE, prominent young business
man Of Pittsburg, Pa, was fatally shot by Alex.
Norman, . photographer, ON the 9Th.
WIN. GoosELEY, and man named Ramsey.
killed each other with knives and pistols in
whisky fight at Kiddville, Ky., ON the 9Th inst.
ELECTION difficulties at Lexington, Ky., on
the 4th, resulted in the death of George Stewart
and Jack Cleary.
PAT BoYLE, on the LIST inst. while drunk.
made savage assault ON his wife, at SPRING
| field, Mo. Her father, named Judah. interfered
to protect his daughter. when Boyle attacked
him with knife, Whereupon Judah shot and
killed him.
ARCH ORME, union ticket agent at Atlanta
Ga, who shot himself two months ago be-
cause Of the discovery of q shortage in his
| accounts, died on the LIST. He had settled
| with the railroad company.
WHILE suffering from delirium tremens on
the Sd inst, William Lohman, of Milwaukee,
| suicided by cutting his throat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-13

4 Manufacturing 3usine,

4 Manufacturing Business
can easily be established at Pierre, ON.
ing to the low freight rates obtained,
competition between river and railroad
transportation, the abundance Of wood,
which is now selling for s. a cord, and
the immense quantity of coal and other
raw material in the adjacent reservation
west of the river.
a Jobbing Trade
has already been developed BY Pierre mer-
chants with the Black Hills and the
country up and down the river, and
with q lower rate OF freight than can be
obtained at Watertown or Huron, OF
any other point in South Central Dako-
ia, and being the only railroad point on
the boundary of the reservation soon to
be opened, Pierre is destined to become .
great jobbing center.
Activity In Real Estate
began last year and more sales were
made than in the previous two years Of
the city's growth, and there has been .
healthful, gradual advance in the price
of city property, and every one has made
money by operating in real estate The
indications point to an early springs
business and an advance IN prices.