davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

PATTERSON sells the best cent cigar
In the world. 7CD Main street, corner
OF Poydras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

WI you suffer with dysrapsiA and
livor complaint? ShlloN6 VIE iisor is
Gl2ralt ID 70 cUlo ycu Sold 10y j. l.,
Wll'igms ~ Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

Tho H'tr'Nui brerd Of flndenso 4
milk hiss tie notuysl rs,l and ilavOr
OF pure ifcgh mls, ui 'auso I contains
no sugar, nor g1U'toration Of arg f'ud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

Remember Tension Bros, opposite
Sanro! Bros, when you wish saddles
and hgvHoss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

For lame back, side or chest uso
S1iloh's Porous Plaster. Price Z"
cents. Sold by j. Il. Williams IL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

Bouche, the Main sire Of ltoter,
Hoops nothing but the freshest i .'ccer
les, canned goods aud Green eforsl los,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
ThEPAEENrs.

s1S~None genuine without bunch
OF green Hops on tire white label
Shun all the vile poisonous sud " IN
"Hop" or az ps" 10 their nsme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

Catmrl cured, hos'ih aud sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Cstareh
Remedy. Prico 80 cents. Nasal In
le't0r Tree. Sold by j. l.. Williams 4
~, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

Don't fail ID teloohons Boucho for
your go cries, c'ac6era and canned
goods, nans' tlas, sugers, ever VI b ing
in the h.ocetY line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

Tel.sol E,os,, saddle manufactu~.
ors, onros 10 Sanger BrCs.. Elm
street, 70 me finess make OF heruess
and sfdtlei that can he iorui Luy-
where,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

"ArcEIsoN's soda and mine, nj
waIers are made from oistern water.
100 Nsin street, corner poydrss. New
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

RouGh-and-roady straws, In 81
styles, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

F0F PRESERWN0AN AVID BEAUHIfYNe THE COMPLEXION

ornya California raply
LIN
S n9 admir- and un Ike
that tao popa
G9 tha
mann eS' enilc
roison these No
m Without the sanction OF the medical
of
1us Il tlnrcs:
r.
AZ
- -e NJ Henry Gi131H Jr NJ cpyEM D.,
I4 NJ Dbl.
d., A.
w'j NJ d. 1enlan sTNn n o. Door p James
Samuel NJ d., Mcluly L,
VII m II HAM n t9n s n D. WeSnioo Aye NJ INCOMES bennett
DTh sBoIson m
/ H. D, lhomnI !iicc NJ ID, Gibbons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
,rIRED ANp AOmlNc MusCLEs,
GA I AS,EE6H


This pre-, sweet, ~ @ and cQas,ivo Amar-
car d'htllat0n Ot Mt'h.uarcl Amor can
biNc, canada Fir, Msr'rold, ana Cover
blossom, oalcC SASFORnS CuVe
ron CArAREu, with one b1x Cg,1frnat
S0iNoat aud ono San otds improved iu-
halor Rl N ono nacSuge. NAV now IA htt
Radical cue
a.. Complete lc:al aud Constitutional
Itealmoni or oyoiy iotm OF Cala.fh, nom
2 mplo nld or influenza 10 lo,f al smell.
lasle enl Hearing, Cough, BIonrhil'gauU
Veullfhh consumption IN ever package,
Clergymcn, Vocalilt..
Apa Public Speakers wiihou, nrms ruse
thelr present usefulness and turstgt %
s9nI1tIs ~ bical Care FOR tlntaffh.
Kew DR.. Wiggln says; "Ono OF thr best
remedies ior Cntaifh-nny, the hO,t remedy
We nave iounl IN q lifetime of sun fng is
ran lorts Radical Curp. IL clears The mead
aud threat 30 thoroughly that, taken each
moining ON rising, there are no unpleasant
socreuons and no dlsagreeablc hawking
during the entire day, but an unpfcco.
den, ga ,clsainuss OF voice and respiratory
organs
Sod by dtugglslr. Price, slCl.
Potter mug and Chtmicai Co, Boston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

unce sol GALE 4 BoCKI,
co
the sanction medical
eieGiNo The intended
Chemists aud Druggists Newport T. L.
III Galway, hS Fifth sstri
well that condr the liquid
he
p al..Cpinn mercury other poison,
be
that merits the favor has obtained
q M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
noYcorrfNo BUSINESS.

~ W. law ANfA y AalHt
tis Tho sim oct SlaGti Pllp ,
do good, TO aay something that win
advance tho mcrg'a aud intlligenc ,
of those who read 10 g1d - chow an
West TeNGA In ~ too iahL 10 VIII
rot knowingly C1uuicnanCu lgwloss
uUss, but on the Coutrrty will ancor'.
sgQ ,ie rotca Officers In any rog 1np
bic TORS q enforce law gud CIDER.
Ne old not expect AZ tho on 'ct
20 plof everybody in a. dolng, con.
sgQucrtjy arc NOT dishCa teut Z with p
few iyiuges. Reflect a mnmpnt on tho
zeal folly ct fiug % blvc1it rows.
paper byw,thc raW'ug psronnre. A.
editor ~ Untill 10 tle pl4s lCge OF
exercising biz judgment, tho same
aB iutn IN auy other buVnc1g, He
Goes not expect everybody g. r9F, .
With him; ncf dota 40 caro- whether
they DO on not, no moro then law yer.
a iarMdr or n grCcory man does. II
hit pstor 10 yet doing pCc j, ~ ltshipF
readable mattvt aud helping ~ mo dc
velopment OF itsi1v a aud the county
SUI .Onnding. Il ~ business stupidity
that will Withdraw patronage lrom 10,
A farmer who would draw MS wheat
- miles 10 market and : axe the SAME
price he could ret az home, simply -
cause he risliRtd the home dealer
would be foolish. No sana mpn goes
without msft ON l's table, ruiy b
csrse he d,saprrovts Of something this
village hatcher bas said, II tie quality
OF the meat - not Q IT. ct.d : Midlenc
Stakod Plsirs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

san Antonio NAV not be TIE fore
most cotton market in 1axas, bat
there are more improvements IN nro-
gress hee 10 day than in any o6hel
city Ia the State. TITS is a fact that
caanot be coniroyerted.- san antonio
Tunes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

1t is great pity that matters OF pul
lie Interest cannot be discussed with
moderation. Extremists on eithe,
side OF an issue co more harm Laap
good for the cause they advocate, A
man should have credit for sincerity
In any pos ton he may take in pablic
matters, aud his motives should not
te questioned, unless they DO so 40.
parent that the public cannot fell 10
see Them. Abuse and ridlcule in dis
cusslng Issues that atiecS inc public
generally prove u boomerang 10 tuoss
VINO resort 10 them. Williamson
County Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20

TsE DA1'As HEe,Ln isths victim,
CT a $685. - Gel suit. Whea a lnau has
to 90 =, law 10 bolster 10 his en- ~aetsr.
II IS pretty good evidence tha. be
hasn't goa any. Tue % scGest Of Il euds
SIC made paTagons OF virtue ia lhe
coV>ts.-iGreenN lie Appeal.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
LAWYERS FEES.
A Total of Nearly 80 0o. 600 for the FRA
tsfsity Gut OF the Famous Marie osTri
.oa suit

~. 4. Special
Lawyers Who are connected with IA,
largs eases which aris, from time 70 time
ia our courts are generally paid very
Iarge fees. La the cases involving mil
lions OF dollars arising out OF tue wreck
lng OF the Missouri Pacific Railway ia
lsIg-at present the backbone of Jay
G0ulds great Southwestern systetn-hy
the late Commodore Carr sou and his
friends, the leg al fraternity received from
all sources nearly si.OJ0.0ja Ia one Of
thess suits. known as the Marie Carr son
suit. w4ich has recently b on compro-
nlissi and settled by Mr.. Gould by pay
msnt OF sl,O03, 0Ol, the eounsellors' lees
were as follows: Melville @ Day, a
large salary for eight years and 800,
% ON the sat iement; Heary l. Clinton,
a check for : 65,0O on John j. Jerry, as
signee OF Mr.. Garrison besides large sums
previously paid, agsregating over SicO,-
OJ; ex Judge CoHstOck. 500 "a day for
every days work. $4,000; Joseph IL.
Choats, - DO; + l.. Andrews, who was
la the case about six months, $40 900, aud
W. b Putney S2IO0l, approximately
What G. A Rankle was paid as IA retain
sr, although he never bad anything 10 do
Wi the case is not known. although It
anus have been largs sum. Neither is
known what was paid 10 Dillon and
Swayne, but rumor says the amount was
5000 All these gentlemen were in the
employ OF the defendants, and their ap-
proximate pay was $4,000
On half OF the plaintiffs fewer law
yers were retained, because thei~ attorney
was abb. To carry the suits through to n
successful termination without a corps OF
assistants, and the fees were correspond =
lnsly smaller. Ex- Senator Roscoe Conk =
ling received $4,000 AMI William
Beach SIS 80 while up 10 date Mason w.
Tyler, the attorney who drew the ori ;inal
complaint and summons in 1871 and de-
voted nearly his whole time TO the various
suits here and in 81. Louis and Washing
ton has received only 5000. His cl' i'm
for $40 90 more has not been settled md
thers is little doubt that IA suit will ba in
stituted by him against Messrs. Marie,
Cutting. Fearing, Cowdrey and others for
/ recovery. Mr.. Tyler declares shat be
took he case on "A contingency, and sh ould
really receive ten per cent. of thu sum
taken in settlem mt, whlch would bp SlJ0,- -
5Ol SO the pl tintiffs have pa d out S9A =
7JO i'm counsel fees in this suit, and "A aim
Tor >J5. 900 10 vet To be settled. Referee
Theodore W. Dwight received for fifteen
months connection with the case $1,000.
Thus on this one suit tina lawyers have
succeeded in securing for themselves
SfgD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

partnsf steve wss cas- gAt IL s2s~
siids wEiLs zoLag 9p ~ tee n~ssi>
prghaksy - taks "a ~ aaas no
ised i0nz sasaxh = - Toeget - sesa
sad . make . confession VALE l ~as
inslds tie cabls ths lsnay, sa9fnas rooad
Tor something - at. hza very inaoee1tls
proiF9d-i bsr tOakss znG t4ks0 into hsr
uao1 q ths aols I@tl Steve n4FpsaSa
- ss= hsF last as sae ~2s about 90 -1iS"
NJ hsr Fal9aDis rafl9ns, rsa q nsr, pas
hls land Ia hes aloazh. ssiz~d tie gre~a :
baexs aad br0uy hs them fora he vhea
bid them. With the slaaost fatal result -
m. that I have described. he pointed ost
tie spot - hsF 9 hs lad hidden II. aad birse
xot ais money. 1 was brought back u
Alma ~ tri8 uph, aad they gave ne =
pocketba.sk With cool thousand IA Is u
make ap. Bgt wouldn't 20 throagh such
an,taer time Tor twice a thousand After
that they called me- Poekstbook sam
sold the Russia for $500, and that va
ths ginning Of my fortune"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Habit Makes Decency.
Uondon World.

what's n that constitutes iecencv IN
dressf Clearly nothing but habit This
seems strange 20 some people; but Il 10
most certainly true tha. there - NJ absp-
Iute RUE az 20 what drsPery Ia or = not
decent Even in the same society the
: nd lions varv enor moUsiv. Use ard
custom slone determine the becoaain z.
4 Turk sh lady Il shockad n strange
man sees her without a ysshmak aaa a
nonstrous bundle of wraps. So conven =
tiousi = this roveri1Z II the face that =
Nussnlmsn Peasant woman surrr eel IL
ne 6eli VII often vel it With her 0niy
petticost
Travellers tails us that a veil b-afI Afri-
can raulaa b bnshAs - - sen for the
first tire in cIothe. The nsusl usa =
cloth NJ srFesrs - her scarcely 8eceat
& Ius-aYn. habit. and ron ventlon decide the
matter among oursel ves. 4 pure ~ottsr4
girl in C0nuarusrs. who sleeps IN room
with men snd sever ownei sork ngs
~onif feel gnes<v IN the hsiidress ~ =
Princess TIE Princess w0uid almost sDf-
FER f@.rh rather than sfsre her cotts "a
fsr wsek r. ths 5ssghters = Lsoniiss
wsnt % q STa~inx-roou st Back n ghs m
Fsi.ce n their spartan tanics hey wonit
probably caase ss Ere.s satfey 90 shev
wrrlf f>el Themselves
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies kid tie walking shoe, beautiful
style 95c, worth sl.25
The best kid opera slipper, at
75c, easily worth S1.00
Ladies' Webb slippers lac.
Women's solid grain ties, s100.
Women's solid grain button walking
shoes s100
Ask in particular TO see our 81 High
Cut Kid Button Shoes. Best American
kid, solid counter, inner and outer cole,
good inner and outside back stay button
facing, and warranted to give 81 worth OF
service.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
a BAD CONTRETEMPS.
The Unfortunate Predicsment of Brit-
ish Clergyman.
liverpool Courier


A minister In one of our orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach "a
funeral ser mon in the country. called to
see one Of his memb bers, an old lady, who
had just been making sausages, and as she
felt very proud OF them, ms sted on the
minister taking some OF the links home to
his family. After wrapping the sausages
In a cloth the minister carefully placed
the bundle in the pocket OF his great coat
Thus equipped he started for the funeral.
While attending the solemn ceremonies Of
the grave some hungry dogs scented the
sausages. and were not long in tracking
them 70 the pocket OF the good old mans
Overcoat or course this was a great
annoyance. and he was several tim 8
under the necessity OF kicking the
whelps away. The oh equies OF the grave
comyleted, the minister and the congreRa-
tion repaired 10 the church. where the
funeral discourse was to be preached
After the sermon was finished the minis
ter halted TO make some remarks to his
congregation, when = brother, who wished
% have an appointment given out, ascende I'd
the stairs Of the pulpit, and gave the min.
ister's coat hitch 10 get his attention.
The divine. thinking 10 a dog having de-
signs upon his pocket, raised his foot, gavs
a sudden kick, and sent the good brother
sprawling down the steps "You will ex-
cuss me. brethren and sisters" said the
minister confusedly, and without looking
At the work he had just done. ''for could
not avoid r. / have saussges in my
pocket, and that dog has been trying TO
grab them ever since he came upon the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Ladies' Kid Button Shoe
95c, worth Sl.25
kid glove-foxed shoe
S1.00, worth 1.25
grain button shoe
Sl.25, worth 1.50
solid grain button shoe
S125, worth 1.50
solid grain button, double back
Sl25. worth LIS
fine dress kid button, back stay
$3.50, worth 200
kid button walking shoes
95c, worth S125
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Surz--si instruments. physscisne eoTaplets
cutit; e~ervtsnrz n Flsussus cataisg1e
ssld st P4ck's Es~ae Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Fxtracf vitch Hszel n hnTk - cent. peT
rir& Peek D--z Sto-e-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

We have two hundred baby
Carriages that must be closed
out at some price.
As we must have the money
for them by that time.
IF YOU are interested call
and price ours before You buy
as it will be to your advant-
age.
Our line Is now complete
and prices have nevey lsesn 50
low.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

n. B.--Customers purchasing 81 worth or over
will be presented with beautiful steel engraving
of our late General u. s. Grant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
A Suggestion.

As the disposition is strong in this
community to see every man become q
useful member of society, the INTER
OCEAN trusts this suggestion will meet
with popular favor: We have in our
midst party who prides himself upon
his military attainments, and our sug-
gestion is that he join Riel and take
charge Of the insurgent army. There is
big opening now on the Saskatche-
wan for our esteemed friend Creel 1--WE
say "esteemed friend," because he has
furnished US more items than any other
man on the north shore). Just think
Of the grand possibilities there are in
the Northwest Territory for a leader /
If Creel will consent to go and take
command the INTER OCEAN will engage
Deacon Powell as war correspondent,
anc if the rebellion on the Saskatch
don't eclipse anything in the line of
hostllities this country has seen in the
past century we'll quit the newspaper
business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
Educational Association.

Superintendent Brooke has received
letter asking what inducement can be
held out to the educational association
to hold Its annual session at this point
Most Of the towns of any prominence
have made propositions. There are
many reasons why this point should be
selected, both on account of its attractive
features and the material benefits to be
derived by our people in the ADVERTISE
ment Of this place and section through
the medium of about as intelligent and
progressive set of citizens as Dakota
contains.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
From Mondays Daily Inter-Ocean

Col. Towner left this morning for his
ranch on Moose river.
Robert Cairns and VIM. 4. Rice left
this morning for Cando.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Budde. Satur-
day evening, daughter.
Nessrs Turner and Stevenson drove in
from Dry lake this morning.
D. Duggan of the Brooks House went
down to Tracy on the passenger.
W. NJ. Drew left this morning for his
future home, Livingston. Montana.
John Harvey of Bottineau county has
a ear load OF stock and movables at the
depot.
Zunich x Rawson are moving their
shop 50 feet further south on Kelly
avenue.
Mr.. Spencer of Dry lake received a
car load of stock Saturday for his farm
at Dry lake.
A spring shower this afternoon with
extensive electric accompaniment. Its
good for the wheat.
For Sale-Cassaday sulky complete
nearly new. Inquire of Robert Fergu.
son or r. H. Rogers. 27t5
Hank" the butcher, says that Majo,
Benham's length of lower extremities
did him good service in 1862
VIM. Hurst is putting up a large car.
riage factory on Arnold avenue near W
]. Christie's blacksmith shop.
Deputy Sheriff Flummerfelt is getting
the Jail cleaned up in good shape for the
return of the prodigal son tomorrow.
c. L. Budde, J. F. McGee and wife
and P. Kelly drove over to the Indian
mission yesterday and attended church.
Yesterday was such beautiful sunny
day that the district attorney treated
himself to the use of his gold headed
cane.
The funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simralr s
youngest child took place yesterday )
from the Presbyterian church and was
largely attended.
People continue to dump their rub
bish and filth almost in the midst o,
the city. Can the marshal not stop it,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11

Halls Hair Remover renews, cleanses.
brightens, and invigorates the hair, and
restores faded or gray hair to its youth
full color and lustre. People with gray
hair prefer to use the Renewer, rather
than proclaim to the world, through
their b!eached locks, that they are be-.
coming aged, and going to decay. @
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
Annexation Taxes.

Dr. Ruger informs US in the matter OF
taxes in the region it is proposed to an
mex to Ramsey county, on the west,
that the tax of 1884 which is delinquent
the first of June must be paid in Benson
county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
1t is an eyesore very trying to the olfac.
tory nerves and dangerous to the health
of the city

| ~SNA y
tory nerves and dangerous to the health
of the city.
The superintendent of schools says it
is long time since he heard such an en-
tertaining sermon as Rev. Mr.. Converse
preached last evening.
Sheriff Wagness took the train to
Grand Forks this morning, and will es-
cort Mr.. JaInison back to his old quar-
ters in the Jail tomorrow.
Postmaster DeGroat came in yesterday
and will leave for Fargo tomorrow. On
his return he will stop at Hillsboro
where his family resides.
The business men will no doubt reap
large benefits from those liberal dona-
tions toward sending men to St. Paul to
look after our emigration interests.
Mike Lynch is showing good exam
pie by cleaning up the back yard. He
wishes his partner would get married as
he would be of more use. especially on
Sundays.
Is it not time our enterprising citizens
held another meeting? The last one at
the Benham House gave great satisfac-
ton, and will result in a large tide of
emigration settling here.
O. B. Corsett, c. c. Ellis and their
wives, took advantage of the nice day
and drove out beyond Freshwater. Mr..
Corsett says the ground everywhere is
in excellent condition for seeding.
Richard Dealey and wife have gone
out to their farm near Sweetwater. Mr..
Dealey has already sowed 20 acres of
wheat. His mother and sister exchange
residences and will live in the house
that Dick has just vacated in this city.
NJ. Patrie representing the Champion
binder. has been in the city for few
days and says it is the liveliest town in
over 200 pounds. he is a jolly good natur-
ed fellow and at peace with all mankind,
but still has keen eye to business.
B. F. Chase and sister Of New Lisbon,
Wisconsin, friends of j. f. Reed, are
visiting here. Mr.. Chase has been for a
number of years in British Columbis
and was on his way to Washington ter.
ritory, but he is so favorably impressed
with this place Us farming country
that he will seek no further, and locate
on farm here and become one of oul
bonanza farmers.
DR.. Camp has taken George Carpenter
in with him to assist in his increasing
drug business. Tho doctor says thai
with little judicious advertising in the
columns of the DAILY ISTER-OcEAS y
and the old time druggist George, he
cannot help getting to the front. George
wants all the boys to come and see him
as he is prepared to prescribe for them
at any hour Of the day or night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
iFrom Wednesdays Daily Iater-Ocean.

T. G. Fladeland came up on the even
ing train yesterday.
Harry Leach is here for a few days as
sisting Agent Kelly.
Fred Stolze returned yesterday after
experiencing hard winter east.
J. Fl. Shepard of Odessa has rented
Benham & Stewards farms and will do
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-11
(From Tuesdays Daily Inter-Ocean.)

Why not get Sam Dodd for the solo
alto.
The band will go up to Freshwater to
practice.
George De Groat left here for Fargo
this morning.
VIM. Aslip, the Grand Forks brick
maker, fs in town.
Converse 4 Son have tn finest display
windows in the city.
Between Georges horn and dog the
Parson is nearly distracted.
Tony. the violinist. returned from
Chicago yesterday evening.
Commissioner Rumney arrived from
st. Paul yesterday evening.
Any body having clip for solo alto
will please hold up his hand.
J. II. McCune, Lee Parsons and \. II.
Riggs left for Cando this morning.
Alex Walker received one carload of
stock from Iowa yesterday evening.
Tom Twiford can he heard four blocks
Off whacking theox team he bought yes
terday.
Deputy United States Marshals Reed
and Mcdonald went to Turtle mountain
this morning.
G. L. Cryderman brought in two car
loads of stock and movables from Grand
Forks yesterday.
J. Lynch, brother of Mike, has come
| TO this city from Canada, and will open
! up a boot and shoe store here.
B. Shanahan has been east all winter
and returned last evening to follow his
occupation Of carpenter in this city.
| Mike Sullivan was in town today for
the first time in six weeks. He has
been laid up with inflammatory rhcum-
atism.
Commissioner Barton did not arrive
last evening, being unable to come on
account of his relatives at Munster. ILL.,,
being i'll.
! Patrick and Richard Shea each re.
ceived carload Of stock and movables
from Brandon, Minn., for their farms in
Cavalier county:
| Frank Lycan says it is no use trying
to sell groceries at old figures since two
of his rivals about ten days ago cut the
stuffing out of prices.
NJ. d. Flint came over by land from
Minnewaukan Yesterday evening. He
says the ice is getting very bad; that two
teams broke through it yesterday.
This is broken up community since
the departure Of one Of our young men
from the city yesterday. What would
be the consequence if the judge left.
Ole Olstrom, one of the news agents
running between this place and st. Paul,
got into game Of poker here last week
and lost his employers money. When
he got back to St. Paul he was arrested
on charge of embezzlement and is now
in the workhouse for 90 days.
| Trom Wednesdays Daily Iater-Ocean.)
T. G. Fladeland came up on the even
ing train yesterday.
Harry Leach is here for a few days as
sisting Agent Kelly.
| L,.o<1 ckol.o .ot,,.-ax1