davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
, TAecs1. Q. (. JExxkz
JACOBS E. JENNER.
j. =. 8 y. q. LEWIS

A THORN ais AID C0UNsELORs
a 81 las. of,sn il Boyd s. Poacinls
balldInk. fIonk sIrs =. up Starr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
SAFE, At HALF PRICE,

HALLS PATENT, GOOD AS NEW.
- owaed ~ non resident can be had
Tor SI5 oy calling AT once on ]. A STEW
AhI, Olob Printing office, Seattle, W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
4 q. kETcALEE.
GEO. lsAARLE SMlTh.

A Tf0RNEY-AT-LAW, ROOMS 81
"A and 4, Ponein building. front street,
seattle. w. T.. VIII practice in all the
courts OF the Territory and in the Land
OflCe. felO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
RKPoBIA.

From Park Commissioners, recon-
mendinR part payment 10 Contractor
N. Z. Rytber. Approved and warrant
ordered draws.
From Committee on purchase Of bell
for Engine No. z, recommending the
acceptance OF The bid of J. Sehram 4
Co, 10 furnish bell. Adopted.
From q. A. Weed, retiring health
oflioer. Ordered hlsd.
From health officer. waking certain
recommendations Referred.
FROM Chief Of the Fire Department,
sat hitting q statement and inventory.
Referred.
From Committee recommending the
claim of Peter Z. Smith DO paid. Adopt
ed. and warrant ordered drawn for
From Committee 10 whom wa re-
ferred the petition for fre bell aad lad
sers. at Lake Union. Received and
filed.
A. b. Merrill rendered his reslRaatit n
as custodian Of the powder house. r.
csived and accepted, and Robert
kussell elected 10 Ill the vacancy.
From Oommietea recommending the
granting OF petition of r. W. Oiymef,
tof the. opening Of Olive street.
Adopted.
Also on petition Of 8. =. Hoskinsoa.
accepted, and petition ordered granted.
Also on petition OF A. \. Miller. 40
eepted. and petition ordered granted.
From Committee 10 whom was re-
ferred petition Of p. j. Pnmrose, for
clearing title 10 his property, recon
mendtna THAI the prayer Of the peti-
tiosef be granted. Adopted.
Applications foe licenses we're referred
az follows: julius W.. Smith. Vnns
sehaid. A. r. Hif, HaAwahaehef Broa.
q Co. GumbeFt a Diokman, Chaa. f.
MeooEnell. Geo. n. Perkins. Andrev
sierah, Morgan q Lssrsuee, Jno. Levi,
Jaeoe Boeeii. Ernest Romey.
A license YES ordered issaed 10 ChAs.
k0aa.
A motion was made 10 take the peti.
tion and bond Of Richard prileherd
from the table. Last by she following
vote; Those voting for the motion were
Harrington. keenan, and Young.
IhoEe voting snor we're CalhQau,
EasaS Hail I-aka ana Man.mfR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22

- - - - -. 49, W 49,
A TTORNEfS IT LAW. OffICE-
lanes Street, Ul,l J-.t- Occidental Hotel
Sezrtle W Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22

Attorneys at Law.
Office In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columbia sts. d3-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22

SICK heAdsches hsbf.uai cc~efveness,
pstns N back and hmhs ioss Of appetite.
bad breath and taste IN the mouth etc.
enfirei7 cared oJ the ase Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22

A. tsB,asshs sas allowed a on. Of
the IRE fluid
The bill Of the Spring nm Water
Company Ter eiss. vas allowed out Of
TIE water fund.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
PHYSICIANS AND URGEoNs
q e MoVAL.

II A. CHURCHILL. NJ. D., HOMEO-
\ pathic Physician and Surgeon, has
Tor the present removed his office To his
tesldence. corner Fourth and Madison
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
House to Let.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS, HARD
~ flushed; good water stable. Apply
20 +. A. Pun rIUS. corner Seventh and
Union streets. 226
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22

WE NOW HAVEN STOCK A COM
w plete assortment Of GRAss ARd
CLBSEg sEgDe. including some new
thingss as wei as all the old standard
varieties. Remember that in this line
We are at the hrRd, and purchasers nj
ma ft % their advantage 70 getour prices
before buying.
ALFRED SNYDER & CO.,
Grocers aud Seed Merchantss
4 Seattle, Aug 20 dtseIwIn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
PROFESSIONAL
ATTcsNgTs-AT-Law.
C. G. BOWMAN.

ATTIC I'm ~AT.L Aw.
ofnoe II ron / oSe- Ballard & Soxs
hardware store, Fronf -. seattle. w. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
.. a. HARRISON,

A TToRNEY-AI-LAw. MOUNT YER
$50 nen- SkAglt ccai.iy.
Rel estate agent
All let1erS ans = arsd. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
7, n. CANM.

4 TT05SEy-AT LAW. FICE /.
= 4 roo-1 /. ID floor stones brick. FroEt 81
Collections a 81 ec-Alty.
Notary Pubic ard Commissioner Of
leeds for Oregon and California fess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
WHITE g MUNDAY.

W. a. WHITE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-22
T. u. KERsHAW,

Po0Ms AND 2 PoNCIN BUILD
Ii ing, IL prepared to lean nonty on
good security. on reasonable terms, and
WI buy all negotiable paper at ressons-
bic discount au2I 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28
Znni CnrIositias.

Colonel Stevenson, of the bureau of
ethnology, has formed the largest and
most divers collection of objects illustrate
ing the home life, industries and religi-
Gus customs of the Pueblo Indians ever
made. In addition to the articles in
this collection (which amount to five
carloads and consist of pottery. wooden
fabrics, weapons and stone implements)
photographs and colored sketches were
secured In great number, illustrating the
,dances, altar scenes, games and burial
customs of the Paeblos. Many curious
cave shrines never before visited by
white men were explored, places to which
for centuries the Zunis have been in the
habit of making annual pilgrimages,
with great ceremony, to deposit idols,
plumesticks and the skulls and bones
of sacred animals. A pack-train party
visited, under the guidance of
Zuni priests, a curious salt lake, whence
the supply Of salt used by the tribe
is obtained, and from this poiut the
travlers rode 100 miles west to lake,
where, according to the Zunis, the de-
parted spirits of the Pueblos are all
transported. To the latter place the
guides could not be induced to go,
though they pointed it out from o dis
lance. The lake, which is but few
hundred yardsin diameter, is surrounded
by curious conical hills formed by sedi-
ment from innumerable springs. The
springs are now dry, except such as are
beneath the surface of the water, but
some of the caves have open. caverns,
into which one can penetrate by covered
way 900 or 800 feet. Colonel Stevenson
says the Zunis. while still curious peo-
pie, unlike any other race in the known
world, have changed considerably since
he first made their acquaintance, a dozen
years ago, by reason of their more fire.
Quent intercourse with the whites. They
are usually in trouble of some kind,
their unresisting nature rendering them
easy victims. Their cattle, Of which
they have had considerable herds, are
are stolen by cowboys.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28
Passing Two Trims ON the Same
Track.


was on mule train once going up to
Q mining camp. We were circling about
a mountain when we met another train
coming down. The road was just bit
Of ledge ii the mountain side, and was
plenty wide for one wagon, but not quite
wide enough for two. But the mule
whackers knew just what to do, and lost
no time in doing it. They got out their
pine blocks, pulled the head wagons
close together, set the brakes on one, and
put blocks under the wheels Of the other.
Then they started the mules up, and
pulled the hubs OF one wagon right over
the hubs Of the other The inside wagon
was tight agin the rocks, while the tires
Of the outside wheels on t'other one
were within half an inch 81 the edge of
the precipice. It did nv heart good TO
see those mules pull The whole six Of
'em would squat 4 little, tighten them
selves in their col ars. and pull gently.
steadily together steadier nor six men
could have done II. Why. those mules
knew just what they were doing. and
they knew just as well as anybody that
II they gave 4 Jerk and slipped 1 wheel
over the edge the whole concern. mules
and all, would be 1000 feet down the
gorge il Jerk Of ! lambs tail. Hub
after hub and wagon after wagon the
work went On, and that's the way wo
pass two trains On the same track ont.
West = Chicago Hsrald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

On the ofher large quantity of dynam-
tie. He accompanied the barrel 70 the
depot Of the steamship company and
cautioned the p0rters to handle Il with
care. 1t was intended TO have put i on
board the steamer Deutschland, but the
apparatus was not ready in time. me
goods on which he was to get his insur-:
ance were to have been taken on board
at Southampton. At Bremen he shipped
valueless barrel, said to contain caviare,:
which was insured for 3, 600 marks. Inc
machines which Fuchs made for Thoia-
assen were after models which the lat
ter brought from Vienna. The ex-
plosive material he had brought from
America, he having been in this city
during the preceding October, when ne
stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. In
Dresden the officers found q number OF
iron cases which had been made Tor
Thomassen, and it appears that he had
an extended line of operations IN view;
When Fuchs asked what Thomassen
wanted the clockwork machines for, he
replied he had many silk manufactures
in America and that the new piece OF
machinery was intended to tear simulta-
neously a thousand threads.
After making the confession the
chances of the fend's recovery were
promising, but he persistently tore the
bandages from his wounds notwithstand4
ing that he was in strair-iacket and
chained. He died from the effects OF
his injuries five days after the disaster.
He was once a sea captain and has made
many voyages to this country. He had
wife and four children. having been
married eleven years. The wife moved
in the best society of Leipsic and Dres-
den, and when she heard that her hus-
band had been injured by the explosion
she hurried to his side, little dreaming
that he had been the cause of sending so
many unfortunate persons into eternity.
1t was clearly proved that she knew
nothing of his doings other than legiti-
mate business, and after her husbands
death she returned to Dresden. Thomas
sen loved his wife and children tenderly,
showing them every affection. And this
is the man who for years had been plan
ming diabolical crime and making pre-
parations with the greatest nonchalance
for the execution of deed of hitherto
unparalleled iniquity. -NeaO York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

One year after date, for value received, /
promise to ray TO the order OF the publisher
Of Chsegeo Pot aRl fDarier the sum Of. dollars.
maturity. it is understood and agreed that
no part OF the principal OF this note win DO de-
manded or become payable Except ct my /
peasure), as long as remain = paid-up sub L
sclfber to the above named paper.
fCtfwsda
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
Winchester.

Correspondence ofthe RECORD.
WlNCHEsTER, Aug. g.
Mr.. S. D. Cummins has been quite ill
for several days.
Mr.. Joseph Fish has purchased a new
Mccormick harvester.
Messrs. Wilson and Jones are at the
Capital to-day for II new Wood mower.
Messrs. Jones, Gilman, Gilctt and Bum
stead are making hay at Dry Lake bed.
Mr.. John Parker returned from Bis
marck Saturday with a new Buckeye
binder. 2f
The new seats for the school-house
have arrived, and the building will soon
be completed.
If there is a busy place in town it is our
blacksmith-shop, where the song of Mr.
Horan's anvil can be heard during the
eighteen hours of daylight.
Mr.. John Bingc(?) has arrived from
Iowa. his son having preceded him sew
cral weeks. Object: To secure some Da-
keta soil and engage in the stock business
No branch of business has been of
greater permanent Improvement to the
country than that Of wcll-digging, pushed
so energctically by Messrs. Brown &
Pitts.
The showers seem to come and go, lcav-
ing naught as reminder except the moist
and fertile soil, Willie every paper re.
ccivcd from the East tells of the tcstruc-
tive storms of that locality.
Mr.. Orlando Potter, while visiting
friends in Burlcigh County, recently, cap
tured very fine specimen Of the eagle
(black) family. The bird has a very noble
carriage and IS particularly fond of spring
chicken.
The mill project, although seemingly
sleeping, is being pushed in the usual
quiet manner Of Mr.. Kennedy, and the
public need not fear but the business
will go forward with all speed so soon
as harvest is past and the required help
can be obtained. MAX.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
LiyOI:;l.
COrrcSnOutlcncc of the RECORD.

L1voNA, Aug. 2.
Mr.. S. Suvcrly and family have gone
on visit to the Capital City
Mrs. George Smith is expected from
Missouri on a visit to her father, Mr..
John A. Suvcrlv.
Still the hot weather. Several men at
work in the fields during the past week
have been nearly ovcrpowcrcd by heat.
W. d. Badger, accompanied by his
friend, Fred L. Whittier, OF Gayton, will
soon go across the country for IL large
number of cattle which are to arrive from
the East by rail. Mr.. Badger expects to
winter about 200 head at his Llvona
ranch.
Man proposes; God disposcs.'' But
it was II woman in this case, when the
REcoRD's ''bctter half proposed to make
a brief visit to Livona, accompanied by
her friend Mrs. Goodwin, and the little
children of the latter But colts will
break, and ponies will go-cven with but
two wheels and no one holding the rcins.
However, we hope the ladies will not give
up the visit, but try again.
Road Supervisor Kcllcy's littlc dauyh-
ter met with quite serious and painful
accident the other day While driving
one or her fathers horses from the gar
den she received kick from the animal
which made a long cut over her left eye,
and it took six stitches to close it 4; but
she endured the pain like a heroine, even
after the long ride TO Bismarck, which
was more than many an older person
could have done, without taking some
thing to kill the pain Of the operation.
ANOvIL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885.
Crops.

SIoYSs
There is no change in the outlook since
last report. The barley harvest is com
pletcd, and this week the machines are
making rapid Roadway in the oat-tields.
There was heavy shower Friday, since
which time the weather has been cooler,
and wheat is all that could be desired.
There was u report current IL few days
ago that smut was damaging the wheat !;
but investigation proves that fields with
any great amount of this gradc-lowcring
pest are scarce. Commissioner Yeater
says that last year his wheat was badly
smutted; but this year he has found
scarcely a trace of it. He washed all his
seed wheat with vitriol. Mr.. Yeater also
has very fine field OF oats Judging
from an inspection Of them before cut
ting, they are liable to 80 65 or 70 bushels
to the acre. His buckwheat and flax are
also fine; in fact, these two products are
everywhere fine. In the way of wheat,
the field of Mcssrs. Armstrong & Connor
on the Bussey place cannot be eXcelled.
But it is difficult to mention any particu-
larly good-l ooking fields, as all are fine
that is, where sufficient attention has been
paid to preparing the ground. In some
few places where. grain was planted on
backsettiug, and simply narrowed this
year, there will be Il lesser yield, of
course but cultivation, generally, has
been good. Corn is coming along finely,
and bids fair to yield as well rs last sea-
SON. ffROaStinp-eara' were pathercd on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
school No. 2.

Miss Eva Campbell is getting along adj
mirAbly in her position us teacher Of the
school in the Kalbcrcr nciyhhorhood. AL
though new in the sphere of directrcss in
the shooting line to the young idca,"
the little lady has taken to the life of a
teacher quite naturally. She has the
great and necessary qualification for
successful teaching-tLat of winning not
only the obedience, but the love, of her
SCHOLARS. Since the opening Of the school,
q few weeks ago, the number of pu
pills in attendance has more than doubled.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05

Correspondence of the RECORD. e---tf
GArToS, Aug. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner made a visit to
Winona this week.
Mr.. D. G. Kennedy will commence on
his new grlst mill at Winchester in Il few
days.
Thomas Parks commenced haying Mon
day. Hc says the Wood mower is TIE
machine to cut grass with.
Mr.. Hammond. Of East's Prairie, will
leave for Cassclton in IL few days. where
he will work his teams until fall
Mrs. Wade. who has assumed full con-
troll of affairs since her husband left for
Canada, has moved into their new house
james 'Gayton has Just come down
from Bismarck. where he was laid up,
waiting for Il cool day to return home.
He says it was very warm for II few days
up there.
Mr.. southwick, of Winchester, bought
from Eli Robinson, one day last week,
the notorious pony, Barney. Mr.. South
wick will give any one who has y pony
to run Il chance 10 WIN or loose IL small
wager.
About two weeks ago Chief of Police
Waller, of Bismarck, received Il letter
from party in Chicago who signed his
name Matt w. Pinkcrton, asking if Il man
named Mills was wanted at Bismarck. He
gave very good description of the man
wanted by Sheriff Wade. Waller sent
for Wade, who went to Bismarck and tel
egraphed to the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, asking what could be done about
getting the man Mills. To-day Sheriff
Wade received q letter from w. A. Pink
erton, of the Chicago branch of the Pink
erton Detective Agency, stating that they
knew nothing Of the case whatever, and
that the man who represented himself as
a member of the Pinkerton Detective
Agency was a fraud. and, in the interest
of the public, he would advise the Sheriff
do with the said Matt w. Pinkcrton.
RIVERSIDE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05

rial sermon, his discourse was, in subject
and illustration, suggested by the life of
General Grant. His text Was "My heart
is fixed" and he showed in vivid lam
guagc how all great achievements and
grand deeds are The result of dctcrmina-
tion and a fixed, purpose. Napoleon led
his invincibla army up the heights of
the Alps and pa"lcd the ri color on the
plains of Italy. Pompcy went to Rome
over raging sea, saying calmly, "It is
necessary for me to 90 to Rome: it is not
necessary for me to live" Rcvcrently he
pointed out the same characteristics in the
life Of Jesus Christ--how from his quiet
birth to his fearful death, through scorn
and opposition, he maintained one sub
lime purpose. Then. in eloquent words,
he described the crushing of the rebellion
by the quiet, daupticss man whom noth-
ing could discourage or clntc. Wien all
nations We'd with ca Ii other to do him
honor he was tue same simple Western
man rs before, and he awaited the COM
ing Of his last enemy with the same calm
ness he had shown through life.
Mr.. Worst clOs;d with. an earnest appeal
to all to have definite aim in lifc--sucll
an ann as would make the farm or the
work shop rs grand as 1hc battlefield;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
From tho Land of s:Cyclonc Ccllars.,, >,

DR.. j. E. Roop and his sou, Mr.. IL. II.
Rcop, of Fairfield, Iowa, are making IL
visit to the family Of Postmaster Roop.
at the town Of that name. DR.. Roop
is a brother of Joseph, and, when
accused" of resembling the latter III per-
sonal appearance, admitted it, but in
sisted that he was much better looking
than his Emmons County brother. The
gentlemen came through from Ellcntlalc
by stage. They are much pleased with
the country about here, and perhaps in
the not distant future the doctor will de-
scrt his storm-ccllcr in the state of Cyclo-
MIA and hic him to this part Of the world
where the funnel shaped cloud never
"monkoys' with the happiness and nerves
of the inhabitants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
AT the Roard Session.

Among the officials present from other
portions of Emmons daring the session
of the County Board were Commissioners
Gayton and Childs, Sheriff Wade, Asses
sor Bumstcad, and Road Supervisor w.
j. Kelley. Treasurer Stevenson dropped
into the County Building few minutes
as he was passing through town in the
evening, on his return from trip to the
new cattle range.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
An Accident.

The Rev. David Writ was to liavc
preached in Wiliiamsport next Sunday
but we are sorry to learn that he has been
severely injured, in the manner described
in the following letter from his home,
Cleveland, Oak, to Miss Edna F. Con
nor: Il came near losing my life last
Friday. | fell from load of hay, and
the .wagon-whccl passed over my right
foot, crushing it. l shall be- confined to
my bed for Il month Or so. Will notify
you when can visit WilIiamsport.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
Farmers Wanted.

II IS true that the city of Bisn1arck
needs the backing Of strong farming COM
muntics. Every farm that Is opened in
this part of the Territory strengthens the
backing of this city. Every acre of the
rich lands surrounding this city or in the
country tributary to it, whichis held away
from and out of the reach of cultivators
Of the soil, is not only q lost advantage,
but it is held as positive damage to- the
city. Bismarck's future grewth depends
upon the settlement of the country. It's
situation is all right. The tributary coun-
try is equal to the best in the world, and
when 1t is occupied and cultivated Bis5
marck will be thriving city, with whole
sale houses and manufactures, and uses.
for money and labor that will draw wealth
and populaton.--LJ Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
Want IL Paper with County News.

G. II. Bunlstead tells the Bismarck Journal that
Winchcsteris shortly TO have tlouring mill and
q newspaper. Emnons County seems to be an
inviting field for journalists. This more the
mcrricr is.the way we feel about i, Il Winonl
Times.
A Winchester gentleman remarked, the
other day, after reading the above: Not
yet awhile, guess. But, when Winchcs-
ter does start Il paper. it will be one which
will furnish the people more county news
than ''patent innards.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
Lure News Notes.

Maud S. lowered her record at the Glen
vile course, near. Cleveland, Thursday,
trotting mile in 2:0aaa on o slow track.
Rielwas sentencd to Ike langcd on Sept
IS. The jury decided on a verdict within
thirty minutes. The execution will take
nlacc at Rcrina.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
Buttcr, Eges, and Poultry,

The sooner the large farms Of Dakota
are divided, and the farmers cease buying
their butter, meat, and eggs, the better it
will be for the tcrritory.-[ Bismarck
Tribune.
Emmons is one of the youngest; but
she produces more beef, butter, eggs and
poultry than she consumes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-08-05
binding Irvine.

w. s.. MoorliouSc, Bismarck, has for
sale strictly half-anl-laIf Binding Twine,
warranted, at 15k cents He also keeps a
cheaper grade, at 13c, which is not war
ranted Our farmers should examine Mr.
Moorhouse's stock before laying in their
supply of t,Ninc.