davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
.Commjssioner McFarlond 10.

Commissioners Mcfarland has cancel.
led n homestead proofs in Brown county
because the Claimants did not show any
cultivation OF their land according to the
new ruling requiring a crop. II seems 70
rs II u about time for n petition to 6e
circulated throughout the territory forthe
cursed fools release from office. AM.
thing he can do 10 make il impossible for
q Foor man 70 get a home, or thwart him
seer he has complied with the law, he
seems to rejoice in the opportunity. So
many silly, stupid decisions. coming one
AFTER the other, and all against the inter
est and wcll-being Of the settler, shows
him to he ONE Of three things, a crank, a
knaye, or 4 fool. Let US charitably SID.
pose il is the latter. At any rate it IL
about time he was relegated 10 private
life. where he only exercise his su-
preme stupidity and brcezy assenine
qualities upon himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
.Aaaln ! trrnniral admini.traiior

Again a tyranical administration has
asserted its power, and placed three more
carpet baggers 10 look st,er the interests
Of its wards. the people Of Dakota, There
is no doubt but the new governor and the
two newly appointed judges are men Of
honor, ability and integrity, but how
many men there are in Dakota who are
amply qualified 20 Gil their positions.
But such Is not the lot of 10000 free
American citizens Of this great common
wealth. We must submit TO these dast-
ardly outrasesl We must stand like oxen
driven up to await the butchers axel
When viii the time come when the peo-
pie Of Dakota viii throw of the yoke Of
slavery and be allowed the rights and
privileges that are guaranteed by the
declaration Of inaepend cnce?-- Fairbank
Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

The recent decision OF the land Office
that breaking and blowing is moi cult
walton Of land in the sense required TO
prove up committed ho~mes;eads, seems
20 impose needless hardship oftentimes
upon those who are trying b make
ssr:a.s i GOOD faith. II crops must I Q
Hiatured before proof can be made, IL
'~rsiricts the time greatly IN which com
f'assiion may DO made. Persons taking
'omesteads in the fall or beyond seeding
inne, must really occupy them a year in
elaee o fisk months before they can CON-
mite under this new ruling. There ave
thcr deoisions ia REGARD TO absence from
the claims that have not been SO construed
heretofore, and are not calculated 10 en-
courage persons % make claims who have
n,ecne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

.-.A sensational story pow out
that the r1smbers Of Lieut.. Greely's
Arctic expedition, who died observation,
we're eaten by the survivors, to sustain
life: that The bodies brought home were,
in fact, nothing but a mas ~ofcieanly
picked homes. lit be true. certainly the
chief horrors Of she expedition are vet to
be told. Think Of men reduced 10 such
an extremity as this stor! would indicate
the Greedy party were-hornble beyond
e~xpession. and yet no sensible man win
blame the snryivors Of THAT unfortunate
expedition ifthis story should be Utterly
true.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

III you have diarrhoea, dysentery, or
any summer complaint get a bottle OF
Nichols Compound Syrup Of Blackberry.
II possesses 10 the greatest extent those
qualities which. Eot only impart astrin-
gency 10 the lax blood vessels Of the
snteatines, but nj the same time giving
the intestines themselves that toDicity
which 10 mot possessed by any other rem
edy Ask your druggist for It, Price
Is cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

THE press Of the Territory are begin
ming 70 favor the nomination Of q state
ticket al the coming Pierre convention,
and ut once organizing a state govern
ment rs lows did. II there is no other
way than 10 force ourself into the UHSz
by law and precedent as did ten Of the
states, the sooner we get at IL the better.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

S@ Lodge AZ
"Wednesday ey
relhe order ar
". c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

|<-------.'
Loans SON
|rAREB OF
sHrD EVERY 4
l,raN IN
III HAN h
N-
4
A ~axyariai
he" .
|
4 --xa NIX
hTf u"
c,,,,,,,, on
10y 0y
4 -
L. ;aDistricI''''
I. ny .....
\ @:,n I. -.
4 s,h e.
|n~s and co 0,slA'
FN'''...................'....
A ...-....''.''''''
.-...ss.:.''
De rss''' '...........
E..-,........-.aaTtln
o"'' 1s,e .''
sldsDt, ..-..........
4 ....'-.'-...,
~---''.
-
n BOGrd Of AZ
fs1.Is .. r's:-
II -
FEs@f ' 's::I n; S::.l..,
~c-.I
II W%fW''1.o,.
1s..,,ees eyeryS 81
sabbath scho'
Every TDufsoS
|a ss.i LasS n
Etc2a he order are 2
/ i''.1lEVt: :
scv,,su Lodge N
sa's% r SO,
ana w'
u.
Fn-1,.,,, TIN
8vu ST. III
n s asIli & DlKo
4 -ss.na G9a
|Sss: s ;.ss;;is;s' /
n -.-.za.
"A p.xeuger, Mail
IA. IhWaNu rvs
4 way
F,n.nssnalis Al
f. a;' ..s.
n An 70
soa . asss' waa~T
a d, arrives
fw...,vh %s Stage
IL, ..:.r, '''.s|
NIn. 4. r.
RsLN ES
BALLEh
"A Me- ustahaR
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
sEHE REPORTERS
!. q. ADAMS d sor. r-roprissors.
PAPER OF DAr COUNTY.


A rcrablseas county eouscnfien win be held
A. The ccarf Hosse a. Webster, Day Co. s<sur.
day serterabsr iSth. 1854 Is ? oekek ?. N. Cor
Vie purpose q eisc,ISx % thres deisgstes 20
TIE ~repablicsn Teri-oral eoaventiau ~ Pierre,
6epssmber n. ls4 The several schcol sown
ships viii be s,fitlsd se SIC folioslng repressS-
taiioa which "a, one dslsesss at large and III
cue Cor each ts9 any votes or major fraction
fk,areof win.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

\ Services eyeESng
sabbath scho
Every bursdAy CIV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

The Territorial encampment Of the G..
A. r. at Yankton in September. promises
10 be one Of the grandest gatherings ever
assembled in the Territory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

tr,,,eau Lodge N
A sisted commit
|.sa third Tuesda,
s.E.M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
CRAZY PATCHWORK.

Hayln a q large assortment 81 remnants arc
pirces az handN0uaS brv-afest silks satslt ana
veiv<ts. we ae putting thea up ia assorted
bnnaiss and frrnfshirg them nor 'CrAEg Patch.
wofk" Cushions, Mats, idiez &e., &c. PACK
AGE 10. Ills a hsaGSotue bundle Of eNqnlslte
gUsY IA THING for the most SvPEES fkTrGkf
or YAScY WORK. SEM postpaid for - cents IN
postAl note OF lCcnt stamps NO.
t-Coutaininx three uues a. much a. pArkage
40. 1, sent postpaid for gLoa. Iasse are al OF
the very finest quality and SanD0t lie eQualed AZ
any ether silk works ia the &. $ At IRA
Ttsn Or PKIcEs. They VIII please any lazy
MANUAL or FANCY WORK. With a0 iiiusira-
tons and fun Instructions 1r artistIe taney
work, handsomely bound, postpaid, y cts.
Co, Rochester, n. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
Raarag IN

Rddnu q"
-
NIL. 4 ST. n
~alsfrsss 4 DAko|
rnans sea
passenger. Mall an
|Tsg Freight.
|Tstoagh Freight
rra.ns ooi'
\ passenger, Mail
4 Though freRn'
a way Freight.
N4Eava alae
Minneapolis Al
,~tssengers
D. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

H. saturday In ey1
rTlTox, Pres. -.
n FsiSK wALLAq
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14
Republican 7th Legislative District Con-
yertson,

The seventh District legislative Republican
CpnTentioI will be held ~ Aberdeen on Wed
rxaday. sspsemher 7fth 1884, a IL o'clock, n. kr
the purpose OF placing TN nomination two can
the Hoasc Of Representatives, % the Territory OF
Dakota. and for tho transaction Of such other
business a. may properly come before said Con
rcptfon.
10 sad eonvsatloD Tie representation Of the
asrersi eeantics shall be ~ ~toll0ws.
Brown, . EdmundA 2
Campbell, Grant. 10
godingtan, McPhsrpon, ,
Day. Roberts, 2
Deuei, Balgortb, :
". EaKGcrd.
Rspnbiiean Dissriet Central Committee.
J. d. MAsos. sec. b. M NEILL, Chairman
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-14

I'VE notice that nearly Nil the counties
are preparing to take in the Pierre co.-
v~enlion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06
A Warriors Hidden Wealth.

The Chicago Npa0S tells of long
buried treasure which is supposed to
lie under one edge of the city. but
which anxious fortune seekers have
never yet been able to resurrect. The
story is this:
When Mark Baubien sold the lake
front for 100000 and the Indian
chief, White Feather, received $4,000
of this money for relinquishing his
claim on the land, another chief be-
longing to different tribe, earnestly
laid claim to an equal share of the pro-
ceeds of the sale. 1t was decided
however, that he was not entitled to
any of the money, whereupon he wax
ed exceeding wroth and vowed that he
would have White Feathers money
or his life. On hearing this, White
Feather gathered about him a few of
his braves as body-guard and fled,
with his $4,000 in a buckskin bag.
The other chief, with a band of in
furiated followers, gave chase. They
overlook White Feather and his war
riors several miles west of the settle
ment and butchered every one of them
in cold blood. But when they came
to secure the coveted wealth they
could not find it. 1t was not about
the dead chief or any of his followers,
and. as not one of the hapless band
had been spared to tell the secret OF
Its whereabouts, it may be imagined
that the, avaricious fiends felt like
kicking themselves all over the prairie
for making such a clean sweep with
their tomahawks. 1t is believed-and
there seems to be no other plausible
theory-that White Feather sunk the
bag of gold in swamp or slough
somewhere in the vicinity of the pre-.
sent boundary line of the city on the
southwest side. Many a white man
has spent time and labor in searching
for this lost treasure, but no trace of it
has ever been found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06

a story is told of the Pennsylvania
oil region to the effect that some who
were employed to remove the tubing
and casing from an abandoned oil well
solemnly declared that they heard a
spirit-like voice which cursed the men
who were robbing the bowels of the
earth of healing materials. These
same spirit voices told of deaths. past
and present events, thus startling the
workmen until two of their number
trembled with fear. The spirits swore
wrathful vengeance upon the group if
they mentioned having had communi-
cation with spirits of the mysterious
depths of n4other-earth. One of the
number, however, broke the secrecy,
and to this day does not know that the
well was drilled through a chamber in
a coal-bank, and that two witty miners,
learning when the well was to be aban-
doned, stationed themselves at the hole
and conversed in hollow tones with
the workmen 100 feet above them.
The old well can still be seen in thu
coal-bank. p ittSburq Dispatch. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06
New.MOwn Hay.

A subtle fragrance fills the air,
Ger Hill and valley stealing,
And sleeps our weary souls il bliss,
Sweet visions thus revealing.
Condemned, the dropping heritage mourns
a sentence past repeating.
The ruthless steel has done its work,
And prone in stricken splendor
The fresls-hned grass bestrews the earth,
Mingled with blossoms tender,
Who generous cen in death as life,
Their sweetness still surrender.
All, lovely souls like these we've known,
Whose lives one sweet endeavor,
All crowned with beauty and with bloom,
The hand of Death did sever.
Their memory like the new-mown hay,
Win linger round US ever.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06
The Staked Plains.

The Staked Plains of New Mexico
and Northwestern Texas have been but
little understood by civilized man until
within the past few years. They have
been regarded as barren waste, worth
less to all intents and purposes for any
use whatever. But, as the van of civil
ization crowds its way or takes its
course in the direction of the crimson
tinted sky of the Occ.dent, more is
learned of this heretofore unoccupied
domain, which has an area larger than
the whole State Of New York. These
plains begin in New Mexico and extend
far into the interior of Texas, and are
lined on the south by the Pecos and on
the north by Red River, and are of the
shape of the letter V. They are cover
ed the entire year with thick coat OF
buffalo grass, very short but exceeding
ly nutritious, affording excellent past
urage for every class of stock. Here
tofore water was supposed to be out OF
the question upon these plains, but ex-
ploration has revealed considerable
quantities in lagunas or surface lakes
while well-boring in many places has
been attended with satisfactory results
Notwithstanding the fact that General
John Pope twenty-eight years ago ex-
PENDED two million of the peoples
money experimenting on these same
plains for artesian water.
The Quakers of Ohio seem to fancy
the Staked Plains ESQ called from the
fact that about two hundred years age
Jesuit Fathers in passing from east to
west, after losing small party Of ex-
plorers who persisted with thirst crossed
from the Yellow House Canyon TO the
Pecos, one hundred and fifty miles, and
drove stakes at convenient distances
lest they too should become bewildered,
lose their way and peIish), and have
started a colony thereon in Crosby
County. where for three years they
have quite successfully cultivated corn,
potatoes, millet, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06

First school girl, with sudden inter
est:
"0h, | forgot to tell you that was
engagedr'
"Really?'
"Oh, yes. and I am so happy l don-s
know what TO do"
That's just the way I felt. but after
you're engaged thirteen or four
teen times you won't give it a second
thought Indeed, you'll have to stop
to think of his name"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06

Nth ! mischieyous twinkle in his eyes.
AS you are mighty. be mercitu1
che said laughing merrily. 81 had no
dea that the stove wouldn't COOK
Or"
~That the drawing-foom was damp
he added: OR
"Fie, is that being merclfui, SIT
she pouted. noe
broken by a waiter opening the
brougham door, and Frank assisting
her out into the comfortable hotel.
THANK Heaven we are in civilized
Mace at lastl" murmured the new
Benedict fervently. as they seated
themselves at an elegantly arranged
dinner-table, laden with flowers. bright
silver, and sparkling glass; TINS Is
comfort, at any rate"
They both enjoyed their dinner, ana
said and did any amount of silly things,
doubtless as thousands of brides and
bridegrooms have done before; and, If
truth must be confessed, Grace was
sadly 10th to return to her villa at
Chaplain; but she was true daughter
of Eve. and determined to keep her own
counsel from her lord and master.
Here's pretty go, Miss Grace
beg your pardon.I mean Mrs. Wharton"
said Jane, as the pretty bride entered
the breakfast room next morning, look
ing as fresh and sweet as blushing
rose in her azure blue morning-robe,
with its clouds of lace around her fair
neck and arms.
why, Jane, what is the matter
now?" she said, anxiously; surely you
can manage to get us some breakfast
of some kind"
That's right enough SO far" groaned
Jane; "but there's no water for the
masters bath-it's leaked out somehow
through some drafted pipe and soaked
your wedding dress. and the cake that
your poor dear grandma sent home last
night while you were out at dinner
/ went and unpacked it at once, think
ing the dress would be better laid
loosely like than crumpled up; and
there's the splendid cake and satin
dress all of pulp; the flowers, too, all
soppy and spoiled
This was the proverbial last straw
and proved too much for poor Grace,
who threw herself on the couch, and
covering her sweet face, burst into a
fit of tears, exclaiming;
Never will try to get my own way
again! What will dear Frank say
Oh, oh, he win never forgive mel
know he will not"
In another moment she felt strong
pair of arms lift her from the couch
and tender voice whispering in her
ear:
"You are right, my darling WHEY;
will not forgive you unless you dry
those eyes and have your breakfast
and order your things to be packed up
Immediately for the Continent, whittier
] mean to take you"
But what is to be done. Frank
a0out the cake? And oh, my pretty
dress is spoiled, that / was to have worn
at Lady SUeedman's reception"
Another cake can be or Tered; also
dress, quite as pretty as your wedding
enc; but smiling, happy wife can not
be purchased, he replied, kissing away
the pearly but penitent tears.
Are you happy, darling?" her hus-
band whispered, as the train neared
Paris.
Eyes. Frank" she replied, earnestly;
truly and peacefully so, because l have
learned a lesson-to listen and respec
my husbands wishes"
"And ] am the happiest man in the
universe for having commenced our
honeymoon under difficulties, and have
won the sweetest of wives"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06
What TIE Rulers OF RE

The men who govern
as follows:
Presidents salary ........,f 'r-5ag
Expenses for entertaining. IN II
Travelling expenses. t,-.
Senatorial expenses and go
Expenses and salaries OF Hff- 7
Total Of Executive and Le5 ~.
The president has. bei-a l1 I Z
the government palaces a-
ment forests, kept at l-
pense. The game sup q
What he cannot use Il s'''"
ITS the proceeds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-06
The rapiditv with WIN

The rapidity with Wil Iag5.
a foreign Language is d ~ b.
Mr.. Howard Vincent .e4e
criminal investigation. 81 /, 81
London. On his aTFi'Ia, ~lrf
advertised for p Russian - Z
could be received, veT's1p 4
and allowed to stud! LOO
hearts content. lie e~ ~,
tors. each with a dlilei -.
whom he study eleven = -.
six weeks he was abe Io 49,
sian with luencY ana
TOf Wilson Flagg. ny +.
bist. who was eighty
died. it is related inN
bird.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22
BUY YOUR FRUIT TREES.

Plants, vines. &c. of Frank Koch. In or
der to introduce the goods am Offering
at the following low prices: For $40 l
will furnish you l2 Russian apple trees
4 varieties; 2 plum. 2 cherry trees-each
2 to fl. high; l2 grape vines. Concord,
2 Delaware. 2 Champion-2 years old; ~
blackberry. l2 raspberry. 100 strawberry
Wilson'S Albany-12 currant, q goose
berry. each 2 yrs. old. and d pie plant.
For S5 | will furnish apple trees,
grape vines. l3 raspberry. blackberry.
so strawberry. 8 currlnt , goosehcrry
pie plant will furnish none hut the
most hardy varieties. adapted to this eli.
mate. Leave your order before April Is,
with VIM. p. Ross, Clifton. Oak.
4w FRANK KOCH
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22

Buying all goods strictly for Cash and larger quantities than other
house ne enables bargains unappoahab AL
goods marked plain figures One for ALL Money refunded at all
times goods satisfactory Orders promptly filled from all Of
the country.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22
SUI.LY COUNTY.

Commissioners j. Millett. ST.. B. p.
Hoover. N. II. Young.
Sheriff.. ]. Millett. Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner--Dr. j. A. Stevens.
Survcyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessor-Orr w. Lee.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Judge Of Probate--Merit Sweeney.
Superintendent of Schools ls-David Sta
Piles.
Register of Deeds and Ex-Officio County
Clerk. j. A. Meloon.
Justices of the Peace-Wni. p. Ross G..
w. Everts, r. r. Kelly d. ID. Bryant.
Constxbles--Henry w. Sprague, George
Bowers, Geo. II. Pease.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22
Published Every Saturday,
AT
CLIFTON, OAK,
WALTER 4 GROPENGIESER,
SO Per Year in AdU0nce.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

AL.
Delegate in Congress-. b. Raymond.
Governor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary. III. Teller.
Treasurur-W. II. McVay.
Auditor-Gcorgc l.. Ordway.
Surveyor General--Cortcz y. Fessenden.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
w. Fl. ii. Beadle.
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court-Alonzo
]. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
WIN. T.. j. Church, c. 8. Palmer, 3. ID.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
j. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
Clifton. Sully Co., ID. T.. March 81. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the Board of Commissioners of
Sully County. will be held ut Clifton on
Friday. March 2Sth. 1884. at one o'clock,
Pm j. A. MELooN,
County Clerk
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The teachers' annual examination will he held AT
Clifton, April LIST. 1884, commencing ut O'Clock
a. m, sharp.
d. STAPLES.
Supi. OF Schools, Sully, Co.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-03-22
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The roads are getting quite muddy.
Charles Butts has returned to Pierre
Monday last was st. Patrick's day.
Spring time is here, sentle ANNE.
The Okobojo creek is more than
bank full.
Buy your lumber Of Laird, Norton
Co., Blunt. 43tf
Judge NJ Swcny is visiting in the
State of Iowa.
We learn that Jay Hoover's eyes
are improving.
-Sully county will be quite thickly
settled this season.
Roscoe Stinson is absent on a trip
TO Huron and Athoi
Henry Potter went to Blunt to
buy goods Thursday.
The farmers are making prepara-
tons for sowing wheat.
L. w. Needham, of Fairb INK was
in town again, Tuesday.
Two large livery and feed stables
are being erected at Blunt.
-Arbor Day should be observed by
the citizens of Sully county.
Clifton presents fine opening for a
good hardware and drug store.
B p. Hoover has been spending
few days in Pierre this week.
Henry Potter has purchased the
pacing horse of w. II. Gaylord.
Henry Potter has received stock
of breaking plows and harrows.
The first mud Of the season has
been with us during the past week.
A large acreage of small grain will
be sown in this county this season.
-Chas. Courtney and Il. J. Moore,
Of Blunt, were in town Wednesday.
Joe Kokesh is busily engaged
manufacturing harrows for the spring
trade
The snow is fast disappearing,
and it now looks as though spring had
come.
Henry Rohrer, of Carson, has been
in town several times during the past
week.
The 18th day of April will be
Easter Sunday--three weeks from to-
morrow.
Clerk of Court Edgerton filed on
a fine claim north Of town the first of
the week
Jonas Olmstead and Mr.. Snyder, of
1863, were in town on legal business
Thursday.
A full line Of wood and chain
pumps can be found at Warner Bros,
Pierre, Oak. AZ
Hardwood for drags, pine for
houses and stables at Laird Norton
Co.'S, Blunt.
Il. ii. Bruner is removing to his
claim, in sec 10, this township, having
wintered i'm Pierre.
H. w. Edgcrton, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, made Huron business trip
tho firof of tho raak
1t is said that n. ii. Yonng, of
Chicago, is at Fort Sully making his
continuous residence"
Hoover and Meloon are interested
in securing residents of the county to
fill the official positions.
A temporary press organization
was effected ut Huron on the 18th inst
for the Huron Land District.
John and Ira Cole are busily en-.
gagged this week building residence
upon the formers claim i'm l16-79
John and Ira Cole built resi-
dence for Mrs. DIR. Burns of Blunt, on
her claim north Of town, last week
Buy the celebrated Studcbakel
Wagon and everything on wheels at
Warner Bros, Pierre, Oak. AZ
All the new comers are bringing
all the necessary farm implements to
carry on farming in iirst-class order.
Il. +. Clapp, of Blunt, was mar
ried to Miss Madge Russell, of this
county, at Huron, one day last week
WE HAVE ONE MORE HOUSE
AND vnT For SAIE