davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19
rus .yIi,aiinu Nas. !! ,, lhS'i --- An.tica,lGn 50. 4:IS for fafSHt
 ,v tllc Ground Hog M'hr.

IFll.tu.pli,aii,n ,n N1-y ] ,, lhSI Ap,tica,iGn So. 43S far Patent
 ,v thc Ground Hog M'hr. L. LAND OFFICE
 f-' IUCsUN, A. T..
 November 9ta. 1885. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT h. S Fisher F. E. tirstLwaii, hih.s t: MUD staitier.aud W. F. McCuok by II. $ Fisher co-Ciaimsnl, whose pisloMce adcFess Is Tom hsl one, County Of Cuchlse, ArfZ"hA is:,Ye this day fled their application i1f \ patent for l"oO iinear feet of the uroaho Hog mine CT vein bearing silver, with sur tnce ground 600 feet in width, situated ln The Joubs ,UHr Mining District, County oi Co- chl.e. ana Territory of Arizona. a"d design- aied by tie fed r!oieS lrd official plat on ne im thi. office ss lot No. l59 In suii l"inh- stone Nltlny Di-trc,, said lot No. l3o being described IS follows, to-wit:
 B-guning al the Initial monument st a rcst i've feet long set in d mound oi stones, marked "I NJ. C. Il. M. .. No. l." Thchcs Y j2 deg, 42 min E, alun% the center Iihe 10 thy northeast center Of claim, 10 an ron niu drtyrn m ledge. Witness To corner 5 ;S deg, - min F, 12 feet distant, post fee, ong set in mound of earth aud stone, marked w. C. G. If. NJ. z. No. ,.
 l' >. M. M. No. 6, bears \ o3 deg, IS min. E, 1O.4 feet distant, ttence \ $ deg. "9 min W. :,UO feet to post , feet long set Ia q mound uf ea,th and stone, marked 'ti. H. M. C. No 3': thence ." deg, F min. w. l"0O feet To q post 5 feet Ions: set m q aound oi caitA alL s.on", marked 'G. II. M (. No I. ]" post marked "i. N. z. No. 2,' bears \ .IN lr- N ql { et distant: thence S 3S ccg., ,.y ,.lin. F. 800 feet to ,'or, : iaet long set m a .nuund ui earth and stone, naked "G. II. Nj. C. Nc. I': theme < 3S deg % min. F, :iGU feet iO :; post feet long -ct IL mound 6 [ earth arl -'onc, mai l>cd "G. r Nj. C. No U. thru.r \ .2 de@.. ic min. F., !JjJ feet to a lus; ! feet ,ung Srt ir a mu;..id ul Sl@ne-, malkcd "G. II. M. C. Nh. -; lhencc \ 3s deg. 2G min. n. SOD feet tu the ii"n pin at the NE end center Cf c!ailm, and place of be- ginning.
 Magnetic variation II dc-, 25 mn. ', con taini.@ an area of -JG5.
 The location ui tni> m,Ge is GulT rccol deG in hecord- uf Mines, Book :, lagc i;H!!.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said GrouLG Hog iaine c" surface ground. are reg fired Co tio their ad- verse c.:In!> wi;h Ihc Register ul thc United States Land Office al iucsou in thc Terri tory 0f Arizona. during the sixty day . period ui publication hereof, ar they viii 'hc barred by virtue Of the PrOviSiofs "f tl.c siatut" t. NJ THOMAS,
 Register.
 II is hereby ordered that the inre@oi';-; notice of application for patcrt h;' P"hiiSlrd for .he period of sixty con>ecUtfv" days in HE DAILY TOMBSTONE, d daily newspaper published in Tombstone, COcaiSe Count: Arizona. B. N. THOMAS.
 Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19
.y-4JFES J. N-fSN.
Sa,dy Roe's Stage Line.

!age connect with Eastern al1 West i-n huEnC ,rsia- icav, at9ij T m
 Stage for S'a''c, leaves every day ,cNc ep; Hutirj a; 6 \. lA-. City tine
 S,sGr n connect wi;h Guaymas train ..eVv,> q 2 ?. in. s',g- for CHarlcston leaves at q. Ia.
 Crct. I'J Alira str--' auter oIvIdcEtL Ll
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19
Captain in the aGth Rc.t. of Foo
T Ec Fountain.

The Fountain Che? liou,e is the coolr>. place iE jir C..y to i.sNc a meal. No smoke heat Ur smcll from tA, kitchen, it being cu. trcly separate from tLc diHin" room. No forc-cuaricr beef used. Nothil- huj the choicest cl.;s, ii>.i, same, oysters. etc rri- 4" rnt'gu,r iron. TIE@hmU, street Ia Ihe boxes. Octstf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

b.AA II. are, thai -.eiL9h at-thsnn-. shall pay t. Mary Louisa Andre, Tn, mother, the sum of ten pounds yearly during her life. l give to Walter Ewcr, Jr., of Overs Court, Alderman. bury, one hundred pounds. give to John Gwer, Jf., oi Llneolns Inn, one hundred pounds. desire rng, vaiue fifty pounds, be given to my friend, Peter Bossicr. of the Eleventh dragoons. desire that Walter EweT, Jr., of Dytr's Court, Alje.n4anbury, have the inspection of my papers, let ters, manuscripts. mean that he have the first inspection of them, with liberty to destroy or detair what ever he thinks proper, and ] desire my watch be given h.m. And ], lastly, give and bcqu.a.h -o my brother, Joho Lewis Andre, the residue oi all nv effects what-Ucyer.
 Witness my hauI anl seal. Staten Island, in the province oi \. York, \. America tEe 1th Junc. l!l1.
 JOHN ANpEE,
 Captain n the 2Gih Re7t. Of Foo.
 \. B.-Tho currency alluded to n this will i. sterling money of Great Britain. l desire nothing mora than my wearing apparel be sold at public auction.-N. '. Mail and Express.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

~ !. ?. FISHER. Rooms % ana sl. N:er. chants EXchanG" RuiidiEs, is au authorized l-rht ~ San Francisco, and any contracts made by him will be recognized The D,ur ioMEfToNE .s kept CT. file al his agency.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

IsssS psp5,ss is kept on f'c at
 Drk Advertising Agency, ti and G ,.erchani's Exchange. San Frahci,ru. C.I. Where contracts for advertising ran b, mad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
DIED.,

In this city, Feb. 9, David Porter Gilmore, aged
about IA Years.
In stockton, Feb 3, John Black, aged s. years
and months.
In >carsnont Feb. 4th, +. }. skinner, aged Is
wears, 3 months and p daye.
In Camden. Feb. /, Mr.. john Whitmore, aged 16
year ; months.
In Camden, Feb. 4, Mrs. Marguerite Sawyer, aged
u years, months
In Thomaston. Feb. 3 David Gay, aged IS years,
month.
IN Thomaston, Feb. ,, Edwin Trowbrdge, aged
% years, months, days
In North Haven, Feb. , MelZar Waterman, aged
= years, months, p days.
In Rocklani, Jan. 30, Mrs. Clara f. Brewer, aged
80 years, months, Il days.
In Warren, Jan. % Herbert L. Jones, aged p
Years.
In Union, Jan. %, Mrs. Betsy Thorndike aged 81
years, months.
In Ninalhaven, Jan. IS Hanson NJ. Roberts.
In Peru, Jan. ., Ii. A. knight, formerly Of Rock
land, aged 30 years, months, p days.
In Los t1atos, California, Jan. A. Mrs +. D. Hall,
q native Of Rockland, daughter Of Rev. Amariah
kauch, aged Il wears.
In Hope Jan. ;, Erastu9 :. Bennett, aged 81
years.
In Ellsworth Jan. ., Miss Mary A. Kingsbury,
aged "A years.
In Vinahaven, Feb. 8, Hiram L. Lane, aged .
year,
Ia yinalhaven Feb. H., Mary 4 Gayett, aged
about ~ Years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
BACkACHE

with all other symptoms Of Kidney Disease. Her
husband was called home as she was dangerously
II; he bought Browns Sarsaparila, she was cured
by It, and is now about her house in better health
man tor years The testimony Of her friends is
THAT Browns sarsaparilla saved her life.
NR NHAs PATTERSON, Engineer, Bangor, was
cured Of Kidney Disease, caused by over exertion,
lifting, etc.
+ D. WATSON, Fern St, Bangor, was cured of
Kidney Disease by Notwithstanding.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
MARRIED..

IN stockton. Feb. 4, Mr.. Horace O. Bowden and
Mrs. Ella |. Small, both of stockton.
In stockton, Feb s, MIR Albert \. kelly and Miss
Annie Harrington, both Of stockton.
In stockton, Jan. 26, by Rev ID. W. Hardy, Mr.
William H. keene and M ISIS Mary +. Ellis, Doth of
stockton.
In stockton, Fen :, by Rev. d. w. Hardy, Mr.
Andrew q. Staples, of st. Paul, Mimi, and Miss
Nellie b. Midget, of Stockton.
At West Farms, \. Y, Feb. I'd, by Rev. James
Patton Mr.. Frank Vermilye of New York, and Miss
Hat lie I. Shaw of Belfast.
In Rockland, Feb. 4, Frank Plummer, of Milton,
y H., and Florence, daughter of Afford Gay, OF
ROcklaDd.
Mary Eta ADJUST, both of Rockiand.
In Buckield, Feb. 2, Mr.. George Fl. Watkins of
Paris, editor and proprietor of the oxford Demo-
crat, and Miss Edna A. Atwood of Buckfed.
IN iiinehlll, Jan. p, MIR. Richard j. Duffy, of
Bluehll and Miss Bertha S. Hinckey, OF BroOklin.
In Odtown, Jan. 81 Mr.. Charles A. GRAY and
Miss Mary A. kirkpatrick, both of Oldtown.
In belmont, Feb sth, by H. p. Farrow, Esq. Mr..
Andrew j. Burrows and Miss Florence M Patter.
son, both of Belmont
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

The commander OF the Dominion forces in
hi report to the government urges the strength
ening Of Victoria, b. G., As measure of safety
IN ease England should become involved in war
with other nations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

LAWYER Reed. mo defended Guieau. wants
be- Government TO r,compen>e him for his loss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
HAVE YOU COT

A Baekache, Drawing-down Pain, Weary, Tired
colored Urine? If you have any Of these troubles
you bilious? Have you j-4ndice? Do YOU have a
patton? If so, you have Liver Complaint and shou
Mrs. CHAs. HArHoRN, 81 Pearl ST., Bangor. has
been very low with Kidney Disease; she had been
confined to her bed for some time. Had CON-
ftant and intense
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Masonic Temple Association,

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Associa.
L ton win be held at the Masonic Temple In Bel
fast Tuesday afternoon, Feb. a. 1888 at O'Clock,
for choice of officers and the transaction Of such
other business rs may properly come before said
meeting. HIRAM CHASE President
Belfast, Feb II. 1SS5-2W7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Small Ware
Department..

100 Pieces Satin and eros Grain Ribbon,
at SC. per yard.
200 Pieces Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon
at Toe. per yard.
so Dozen Colored Bordered Hdkfs at Sc,
worth &c.
25 Dozen Ladies' All Wool Hose at CSC,
worth 81 &c.
50 Dozen Ladies' Vests and Pants at
81 Ice, worth SOC.
25 Dozen Gents Unlaundered Shirts at
25c., worth 81 Lee.
IS Dozen of the Celebrated Gold Dollar
Shirt at 75c., usually sold at Sl,0O
50 Dozen Toilet Soap, 6 Cakes for csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
COT'IoyS!

2 Bales Brown Cottons at 4 3-4c., stand
ard quality, worth &c.
3 Bales Brown Cotton at 6 lac per yard,
heretofore sold at Sc.
5 Bales 40 in. Brown Cottons, heavy
weight, at &C. and &c., worth Zoe.
500 yds AZ in. wide Brown Cottons Con-
stitution) only &C., worth l4c
500 yds. "a Brown Cotton, lie, worth 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

that accompanies Kidney Disease. Her husband
took Browns Sarsaparilla TO her, and by its use
she was cured, and can now run sewing machine
and do work about her house better than for
years Mr.. Bracket says there must have been
one hundred people call to see her and all agree
that that famous Browns Sarsaparilla cured her
of Kidney Disease.
j. W. TIBBETTs, D., stetson, Me-, prescrihes
Browns Sarsaparilla for all forms of Kidney and
Liver Disease.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
10 Main Street, :
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, MOSES COPP, late of Prospect, de-
w ceased, by his deed of mortgage dated Jan.
10th, 1884 and recorded in Waldo registry of deeds
book 1893, page 1856, conveyed to me, HARRIET d.
JOHNSTON, a certain lot of land situated in said
Prospect and bounded follows. viz Beginning
in west line of town road leading by the house of
X. d. Cummings, in line of land of said Cummings
thence westerly by land of said Cummings TO the
marsh creek, so called, thence southerly by said
creek about fifteen rods to land of said Cummings,
thence easterly by said Cummings land and by a
piece set off TO F. Marion Dunbar and thence
again by land of said Cummings to the road before
mentioned, thence nortbery about fifteen rods to
place of beginning, containing fifteen more
or less, half of the same is field, and half wood
land. And whereas, the condition in said mort
gage is broken, by reasc n whereof l claim fore
closure. Dated this 7th day Of Feb. A. D., 1855.
HARRIET ID. JOHNSTON.
BY L. NJ. PARTRIDGE, her Attorney.
Stockton, Feb. eth, lss5.--3w7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
BLACK SILKS!

200 yds. Black Dress Silk, Csc, per yard.
Regular price Sl.O0.
, Pieces Black Silk at 81 Re. extra line
quality.
. Pieces Black Silk at 9l.00 splendid
value and we could readily sell them
for more.
3 Pieces Black Silk at Sl.25 This is the
celebrated silk we sold last year at
Sl.47 ID, and was then sold in
Boston at $500 per yard
We decline to sell more than one Dress
Pattern to a customer, when we suspect
they are being purchased for our com
petitors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

Feeling, Discrimination to Labor, Scanty and high
you may be sure you have Kidney Disease Are
ow complexion? Are you troubled with consti-
read the following testimonials:
MRS. G. P. BRACKET, of Hermon, had Kidney
Disease. Could not sit up but one or two hours at
a time. Had a constant tired feeling and sick
headache, together with the usual
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

Of all grades and all sizes constantly on hand 4
large assortment of
Robes &. Burial Habits
of all kinds and prices.
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs of every descrip
ton procured on short notice and at very low prices
as-We always guarantee perfect satisfaction il
everything in this line. 1yr7
Il. III, COOLIES d son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Undertaking !.
CASKE;TS

IL ly attended to. Night or Sunday calls answe
Ell at r. II C0OMBS', on Northport Avenue, or
j. l.. SLEEPER'S, at foot of Square.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Balance sheet.


h adivcend
ann yersan IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
ENEMIES OF man.
The Socialists OF Chicago Jubilant
Over the Success Of the Lon
don Explosion.
An BnOomium on oil rhirgs InhumAn
The Scene in Westminster Hall
Aher the Catastrophe,

CHIcAGo's SATANIC Ass0CI ArtoN.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Jan 25 The usual
weekly meeting ef the Socialists was
held this afternoon. The meeting WA
presided over by colered woman, the
wife Of a, r Parsons, q white man.
Saturdays explosions In London were
the principal theme, and the speakers
we're unuAuRlly fierce and blood.thinty
In their advocacy OF the use OF dyna-
mite.
The London explosions were char
actefiEed as n great advertise ment OF
the power OF the dynumiters IL was
said that II showed the ability of the
4 'cialiala to 20 into large crowds Ia
broad daylight aud explode bombs
with perfect safety.
One speaker, In reply TO an objection
that the use OF dynamite caused the
death OF innocent persons, said that
the Innocent must sun r for the good
Uf the great body. In the
Gaze of the Lond IA explosion
the machine was set on Ia the house
Of lords Just in order that large mum
Der OF the peraons in the house Of oota-
mone might have time TO tecape
Another said that q little hogia
gfeAse and a little nitric acid formed n
very powerful compound. Ten cents,
wo,th would blowa building TO atoms.
Another remarked that the body OF
y dead capitalist " luld serve the pur-
pnae IA well As that OF u hog There
were hye thousand people In
Chicago who would manufacture
| dynamite in their uwn Kitchens
for the price Of good dlnner. 1t was
we'll known that the whole OF Chicago
could be set ablaze in moment with
electricity.
II was suggested that tho board OF
trade aud newspaper offices be at
lacked frat.
still another speaker agreed with
Grn. Sherman that an army OF 10000
men stood no show when dynamite
WAS used,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
TUE wEsTMINsrEn ErPLosIoN.


The west end OF We, minister hall Is
full Of wreckage caused by yesterdays
explosion. The destruction Of the
magnificent stained window at the
end OF the hall is greatly lamented. It
10 believed that one Of the consnirators
entered the crypt, passing n policeman
NJ the entrance, and deposited the
Internal machine ut the bottom of
the steps A policeman rem wed the
parcel, which exploded, making a hole
Ia the II ,Nr
THRHE FEET IN DIAhRrEK,
twisting the iron raillDgs aud smash
Ing the iron and had work Of all the
wiDdows 10 the hall The policeman's
hair WAS singed and his face burned.
His clothing WIS torn from his body
by the force Of the explosion.
He Is still alive, but no hope 10 enter
thined OF his rfcovfry.
THE MAN AND wOafAN
who drove from the parliament build
Ing Immediately before The explosion
and who we're arrested on suspicion
nave bfen liberated Tue evidence
was not Bulh lent to hold them. The
foundation Of the hall ~ undamaRed,
but the ROOT Is badly damaged The
hase OF the atatues Of William Nv. and
George w, which were overturned,
are greatly injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan, 70 -~Loaelng q
AIdsn's bridge works 10 the suburbs
II Lake View were damaged t0 the
amount Of VS. ono BY Dire this morning
the loss - chiefly On stock and pat
y rna. Tue WORKS were inaase0 lor
go coo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
THE TOWER nxPLosIoN.

LONDON, Jan. 25 About sixty viz
itors were in the tower yesterday ut
the time " the explosion. The explo-
slve agent was deposited in what Ia
known as the ba nqueiing hall Of the
White tower Tnis hall IN now used as
au armory and In IL were stored num-
Der Of MaTlini-HenTy rifles which
We're 10 be shOr ~ Issued
10 volunte 70. II was behind rack Of
these that the
DEADLY COMPOUND WAS PLACED.
The dynamite played it, maddest
freaks with the rlfiee Many OF them
we're twirted into the most co
centric shape imaginable, aud
heir destroyed fOfms were
scattered about the apart
ment In a manner OF utter confusion.
A II the glass and other fragile articles
In the hall were smashed out OF all
resemblance 10 their former selves, and
large hole was crushed through the
door at the spot where the dynamite
was placed. Directly overhead slim
liar hole was blown through the roof.
Tit
WOODWORK WAS SET ON FIRE
by the exp aston, but before any Berl-
Jus uhu1hbt nhu AN~u houh ny tut
flames they were extngnlshed.
All the persons arrested during the
excitement on the suspicion 81 being
implicated Ia the crimes have been re-
leased, there being no facts against
them eutil dont TO warrant keeping
them in custody. The police are nom
plussed- They are incapable Of even
forming theory and appear 10 be
DAzED an THEIR OWN INEFF1CIEHCY
tU preveht such oulragea or 10 discover
their perpetrators hen they have
been committed. The popular indig-
mai ran 30 high and the clamor Of the
crowd for some one on whom 10 wreak
vengeance for the awful crimes was 30
insai late that the persons arrested on
suspicion
NARROWLY ESCAPED LYHCHING
when set at liberty. Wherever men
cODgregated, at the clubs, the coffee
houses, the hotels, ON the street,
everywhere, the one topic OF CONVERSE
ton throughout Lonron has been this
last instance Of the dynamitere devil
lsh atrocity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Fergus Falls.

The Grand hotel cellar, says the Journal,
was flooded by the recent rains, owing to
the amount of water which collected on the
flats back of the hotel and thence flowed
into the cellars. The damage done to
stores, liquors, ETC.. amounts to something
over 5000, and it is understood the prOpri-
etor, Col. E. D. Townsend, will put in a
bill against the city for that amount. If
this is not allowed another water damage"
suit will probably be the consequence. The
colonel puts the responsibility upon the city
for not keeping clear of distractions the
Vine street sewer which would have carried
off the surplus water to the river. Toreus
Nelson, one of the worthy farmers of the
town of Aasted met with painful and
dangerous accident Tuesday evening. He
was attending to his stock, and vicious
horse kicked at him, the hoof striking him
in the jaw. The blow knocked him sense
less, and when physician arrived from
Fergus Falls his jaw was found to be broken
in two PLACES. He also suffered other
bruises and sprains, and his injuries will
lay him up for some weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Wells.

Hon. J. P. West is at home on visit
and will leave for Michigan the latter part
of the week, in the interest of the Saltwater
Car company. >. %. P. Smith and partner,
millers from Alma City, were in town
Tuesday looking for location for steam
mill. A meeting of the citizens was held
at the Opera hall Tuesday evening. but
nothing definite was settled upon. They
are wide awake business men, and Wells
would be much benefited by their coming
here to locate. . Chris. l.. Smith, for two
years with ]. NJ. Nye, druggist took his
departure Tuesday night. 1t is rumored
that he will engage in business for himself
elsewhere, and that in the near future he
will take life partner. Miss Gertie
Southwick, who has been attending Ham
line university. is at home for the summer
:. Hon. NJ. Leland, W. j. MYERS and d.
Straw, with their ladies, went to La Crosse
on Tuesday night to attend the Thomas
concert. The lumber is on the ground and
work about to begin On the new village
hall. NJ. j. Higgins has been given the
contract and will push the building rap
idly. Blue Earth City, Minnesota Lake
and Kiester celebrate the Fourth this year,
but Wells does not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Dakota NewssetS,

Many of the settlers on the reservations
have corn eight and ten inches high and
they mean to pick the ripe ears next Octo-
Der If the government does not send SOL
diers to drive them off.
Prof. W. E. Scarrtt late of the Univer-
| sity of Colorado, who lectured III Dakota
Oh the Bad Boy last year. was so pleased
with the territory that he has put the pro-
ceeds of his Bad Boy into bank in Sphinx
county.
A large force is at work grading the Da-
kOta & Great Southern, and the officers of
the road state that if the right of way is
secured at once the iron will be laid this
season between Bristol and Elliot, which
will give connection between the North
and South Dakota lines.
The Canton News says that very great
apathy prevails in Lincoln county in regard
to the Sioux Falls convention movment, and
thinks it stands much better show of being
struck by lightning than it does of securing
division upon the 46th parallel. Division un-
der the present administration is likely to
be upon the Missouri river if at all. it says.
1t is said that suit for malpractice will
be brought against DR.. Bergoff at Aber-
deem. A man named Gregory fell from a
horse and broke his leg in two places. DR..
B. was called, and would not allow an ex-
animation for fifteen days, when Gregory
| had become SO much worse that other doc
| tors were called who amputated the leg, but
could not save the life of Gregory. This is
| the statement of the News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
DAKOTA.
Politics i'm Dakota.

The Bismarck Blade, the only Demo
cratic daily in North Dakota, ridicules the
report sent to the Pioneer Press that there
is a phenomenal development of Democratic
strength in North Dakota, due mainly to
the few appointments made or expected. 1t
thinks it is the Republican policy to encour-
age the impression that in case of division
the North,will come in as a Democratic
state. The municipal elections held afford
no real test. The elections for congress last
November show about one vote in ten for
the Democratic candidate in the North, and
to make it a majority in a year or two would
make it phenomenal change. 1t is for the
interest of the Republicans to have two
states in place of one, as they would have
no fears of not carrying both. The Demo-
Gratis are gaining finely in the North, but it
is not good policy to deceive their friends in
congress. The change in few government
officials will not greatly affect the popular
vote.