davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-15

Hardware, stoves and tnware, at Arp
K Conway's.
Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy.
Only 30 cents a pound
, 1885-03-15

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-03-15

Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy
Only 20 cents a pound.
, 1885-03-15

For bilious disorders st. Patrick's Pillt
have no equal, besides they are the moss
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce q pleasant Ca
thartie effect without Nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, % cents per box
or FIVE for enc dollar. Sold by W. n.
Hunt
, 1885-03-15

For RENT-Three nice rooms. In
qnire at Bon's shoe store.
, 1885-03-15

bringing under irrigation about 5000 acres Of
The fnest agricultural land IN the territory.
surveys are made for a larger canal. covering
about 10000 acres OF equally good land. all To-
Gated within twenty miles OF the Union Pacific
railway. Every other section Of this land
being government land, Is subject To entry nn-
fiire and Desert Land Acfs' and Il Is propSsed
by this Company TO furnish water to settlers AT
low rates OF rental. The railroad lands win be
sold on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Alaska's Wealth Of Ice.

Governor kinkead, in q letter to The
Silver State. says: Recently we did"
Glacier bay, and of all the magnificent
sights that the eye of man ever looked
upon think 1t the chief The surround
ings are grand beyond any description,
and must be seen TO be ev-n approx
mately appreciated. Our good ship
stecrcd within 100 yards of the foot of
Muir glacier. the front about three miles
In extent and spreading back in fan-shapc
for miles. If you could fill the Humboldt
valley from bluff to bluff for distance of
about twenty miles with ice 500 to 1000
feet deep. you might form some idea of
this great work of nature The foot of the
glacier Is about 800 feet high wall of ice.
IL ovcrhangs the water, two to four faith
oms deep. constantly breaking off with
laundering sounds
The bay Is full Of fields of floating ice,
large and small. some acres in extent The
top Of the glacier. or field ice. is CORFU
gated into every Imaginable kind of pin
nnclcd and castellated formation. give it
upl No words can portray the magnifi.
cence and grandeur Of this one glacier
and there are many of them. was re-
minded Of Tennyson: Glacier to the
right Of us. glacier to the left of us,
glacier In front Of us, etc. The back
ground was the Fairweather group of
mountains. clad apparently to their base
with eternal and unbroken snow. Mount
Fairweather proper, rising to the height of
nearly 10. 600 feet. and this on bright,
sunshiny day. very little, il any, colder
than the same time In Nevada
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Dr.. frdzlCr'S Throat and Lung BaISam

ia" gr"sirs, tcmsd, in the aptid hsr
i ''ugh- Z 'ld~ ~tts Ihtuat intlut nsa
OuinIi, l.arN ugt'i- tpput, Ituar.Ytt, =.
bronchitis Asthma. iiarth aud " tN~lis
ing "iigh. aud all diseases 80 the throat
and lungs II perform vunhst. u. 20
licNing Consumption II Strengthens the
Lungs and INSTANTLY RilaNs all irritation
at the throat
ttfNTtasp ohio
Dn. fHA1rln bear 81 was troubled
Tor about three months dofiua ~" last
summer aud fali NHh ironchiti. and q
bad cough. After trying several remedies
without finding any Telief I u-ed yuuF
throat aud Lung hal~aui. ana fuund lee.
tncdint" help en- f,titinr NJ ntuht a.
gave me undi~turi,ed Isst. aud aflsf using
III" medicine three weeks found myself
cured my B. NtfIl
nr. Frazicf's Throat and Lung naisatn
allhN- All irritation of tho throat. tssun
tratcs and heals the ungs, aud Rs.i.ts
natur" 10y oNp"Cturatiou ~ throw OF the
corruption sold hy druggists ovotV
where at 10 etc aisitilc fAssiHR MEhntst
Co. Props. Cleveland ohio
" T. NJ H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
The World Will stand.

n iln 7 luD
DE oidcr night de ole man Johnsing
drappcd in ter see me. said Brother
Gardner ms the hall grew quiet and a win
dow was raised for ventilation. "lIc was
VERY much consumed fur fear de world
was comm To an cand dis fall. He had
dreamed of white hosscs an black cats
m red roostcrs an his wife had seen
strange signs an heard queer noises. He
said he felt dc climax was clus at hand
nm his wife had bin trcmblin' fur two
days My advice TO dc ole man was to git
IN his fall tatcrs an let de climax take
kccr of itself. an he went home mad
Gem len. dar' am scbral among YOU
who am allus quakin fur fear you won't
fin de world hcah when you git outer bed
In dc mawnin You am allus waitn' an
eNpcctin' 10 har dc buglc blast. an you
take n heap o comfort in bclicvin' dat de
seven phials of wrath hcv bin poured out
has had mn eye on you fur some time an
has diskivcred dat it am jist SIGH men
who doan work obcr two days in Il week,
an who am so badly in debt dat de comm
Of judgment day is hoped fur to squar' up.
Dis bizness of candin' up de world
every week or two has got TO cease. De
VERY mex time a member of dis club am
obcrhecrd 10 remark dat his ears am
strained TO h'ar n toot from Gabricl's horn
dar' will he one name less on our books.
DE world, gwinc TO stan plenty long huff
all of us TO git squar' wild our creditors.
pay oil de mortgage on de cabin, an eddie
cate dc chillcn to take kcr Of dcmsclves,
an dc sooner you go about it de better
Hereafter. when member of dis club am
heard tellin dat he has seen dc signs in de
sky. il will be taken as proof dat he am
tired of our society"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
LincOln's PrOwess,


Mr.. Arnold, in his Anecdotes of Lincolus
Early Life, says: Lincoln's cognomen of ''the
rail splitter" bore witness to his proficiency
in all tasks incumbent on the western farmer.
but it is less generally known that he was a
crack shot with the rife, which before and
during the Tack Hawk war was seldom ont
Of the Illinois settlers reach, or that his prov
ess in the hand-to-hand encounters bv which
the young backwoodsmen were not Seldom
called upon to prove their mettle made
his name redoubtable throughout the
county where he lived. The repu-
tation had its Inconvenience, and COM
PEELED him on one occasion to measure his
strength against the leader of ''the Clarv
Grove boys" who was believed by his par
tisans to be able to click" any man on the
Sangamon river. We are told that this fel-
low resorted to some foul play, which rousing
Lincoln's ire, the latter put forth his fun
strength, and, Selling the big bully by the
throat and holding him out at arms length
shook him as he would boy. These 'CIary
boys" by the way, were afterward among
Lincoln's warmest admirers, and helped to
elect him captain of volunteers in the Black
Hawk war. There used to be a legend cur
rent that Washington could outiump anv
man in Virginia, and there seems to be no
doubt that in all athletic sports Lincoln had
no equal in Illinois. According to the recol-
lection of surviving comrade, ''he could
strike the hardest blow with an axe or
maui, jump higher and further, run faster
than any of his fellows, and there was
no one, far or near, could lay him on
his back" We have no wish to force q par
allel, neither can we see any reason for omit
ting to notice another suggestive coincidence.
1t will be remembered that Washington got
his living by surveying before he became an
officer in the colonial militia, and it is fact
that Lincoln practiced surveying for some
time after his removal to Illinois. Apropos
OF his accuracy, which somebody defines as
the prose of honesty, it is remembered that
ne was much sought after to FIX disputed
boundaries q tlEpA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
PILES! PILES! PILES!
\ SURE Cure fOl Nd At LAST
10 ON NEED sIrTIR.

1 81 RE cute fpr Mint ilerdiuu. Irh.
n INK and lorr,icd iIir- has i.srn siis
covered hV IL Williams an Indian rem
rdN' called ~. " liihui. iuhlau ptie
ointnIcut. single i"N has cutsd the
M,'Fi chronic eases ui 2int nysatH ~iand.
ing No on" need suiiri nsr miuntrs
nltrt applying this wonderful suuthiua
medicine. LotiuuS. instruments amt rie,l
tuari"S dn uurr harm ihtn good vii.
linms ludian Pic ointment ai,.uttt. the
.uninrs, HltaVS The Intense itching. ,tsaf.
liculariV at night Hftrf getting watti iu
bed, acts ~ IuuitIer, httss instant 40.
iiri, nnd prepared uuiy iof tfie- hrh
my az the private parts, AMI fof nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. " Cufiinl~r,s
oi Cleveland says ahuut ~ Williams in
dian file ointment I have used =s,afr=
OF Pile Cures. AMI u affords ne pleasure
Ia say that ] have never found ANYTHING
which gave such intnvdiai" aud liartua
ncni fcliri ~ IN. Williams Inuisn uint
ment' For sale hy Hli druggists aud
mailed nn receipt at pttre ia att ~
FRAZIER MEbiCiNttu Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale hy Robl Mari Olympia. " 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Artificial Fiction.
THE Independent.1

tAuc AhuctNhucHIJ
II would he much wholesomcr sign Of
the times If our fiction writers were dis
cussing how TO make novels pleasingly
harmless. or grandly helpful, or harm.
lcssly amusing. or charmingly instructive,
ambrosia and baby tea. Fiction may be
wholesomely virile without being in the
slightest degree rank and vicious; SO it
may be tender and sweet without being
insipid In any of its elements The poignant
danger Of the present situation is that all
the lines Of fiction literature appear to be
converging to a focus. somewhere in the
distance. on that realism which dissects
rottenness. nastiness, wickedness, and arti
fetal happiness under the sweet light of
genius and in the delusive atmosphere of
raTrst art
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
alseais - . Gseutismsg

Prstsnssoas to technical gcntility IAncoln
he'd saes. ssd with nss manlinev~ dlsclnilned
say. At~ugss u hls d~iiciencie~ from the
fssns NJ visw II conventional high brcsiing.
he osscs ssrh cccasaon 10 rcmark In the courc
II NJ tAst dehais with Douglasi II sct out
In this campaign with the intention ~ con-
dueetnH u strictly ne Q gentleman, in sub
stanrs, 81 isA~t. u not In outside polish. The
latter shall nevw L.. but that which con
stisuss~ the is~isie ~ . gentleman I hope
undsrsssnd. and ! am MT io~ inclined 90
Isssts@ than another" Tho fashions II
Jsasssss~~ change. hut Wa Imagine that men
ltts Abraham fancnIn will never 10 out Of
faahioa. u ~s@ while Lincoln lived at New
t>aissp that b. managed to hay . -ccond hand
csTy ~ hlss'hss.s,e's Commentaries and bcgan
n study ls~. Other hs.nks. however, no had
asns. noe woaii h. have iSsd any means II
s~tsing any had n,a an old friend and fellow
~sAiisf In the Blsck Hawk war. who had be-
eesns sa~~-~ful lawyer at Springfield,
odes-i him the ne. ~ his collection, which.
fs scw enupsry, vas respectable In order
se ssshanse oss baoA fos another, however,
be- had to wsik frmn New Salem to Spring
nsid, distance ~ fmut~n miles, and. 10 IL
all, ~ssld ofs.n master thirty or forty pages
~ she ns~ voisme IN hts way home. He was
'sfssa s'en ssatai ae.in., the trunk of tree,
20 lying a. the sfs~z under IT, shade, poring
sssf HE ss'As and changing his position ~
uhs ssa sdssnss~i. 10 ~ N keep In tho shadow.
wss ess Feshss the imvortancc of Q single
msse mans intan~e convictions NJ Oppressed
Ia wcssis ami arts toward which degenerate
sxs hes ss~~sss~ trsstsri Personal bravery:
ths daring b. live tsy ones highest iight: 10
iift that light ai"ft through thick -crowding
sisskn~~-this is heruism. And though the
isrso mat h. oveFw h.iH,ei, cr,,-l~si. nhiiter.
sss.i, snd ths woFli roli an without him. vet
hs csn,ss ie furgotirn. the remembrance,
- him has tssn TRANSMITTED into that
'niankihie s~~nse We call inspiration,
which, fi,srtag down thruugh tho
kT''.fssiens, lael@re= tho way for the NJ.
'asi'sssi''n - ashef mems higher ideas. AMI
uss's fsaEs the harvest ~ Va mol illiy In -pit.
80 W" 'sssssnr. ami folly and sin that
w""ii have dsaiFurssi a. Do moi 1T e,r.um.
H's"re- e"i''sf yea. stand upon IN. l-licf
~ l"as ENTHUSIASTICALLY AMI challenge
'ven's "a III ,h-if worst TN. the fr,,-i,,u
~ .seh an sstifaisi The s,titus. sl,nc 4.
strsssy-s siessay wisF~in ooe ls-pLs hath
fsr sssd nssf - n~lkirk iii and saws. Pm
'sasaruh "a all survey "-tiielen vii.
mars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
thsrsrteristics OF Grant and Lee.

In determining The relative merits OF
Gtnul amt lee. SAYS Brig Gen kcycs in
hl~ iny Years Observation of Men and
lN,uiS ! have been careful tu consider
all ih' qualities and circumstanc,> peculiar
a. 'I,h AMI not only the exploits of the
two generals lui also their dispositions
ami trmprram,nt> The fact that the
former ilualik conquered the latter is not
hN any means conclusive If ! were to
SO man take up a gun weighing 900
pounds place !, upon his shoulder
and v1lk away with II. | should know,
without iuijl,,r inVo-tIgalion. that he pos
~s-cd extraordinary ply steal strength,
bat The gain or los If "A single battle
would not prove a man TO bc IA good or Il
poor general Hannibal. Tur-nnc Fred
erich and NAPOLEON all lost battles. and
yet lh'y are 'l,rd anon- the greatest cap
lost "A battle but he was seriously checked.
and in this respect Grant resembles the
Insl~hman Al the approach of Lee or
Sh'rman Ia, army would shout more en-
Enthusiastically than for Grant. hut when
the batter came up during the fight the
line, hccrmc more steady. and the soldier
would adjust his aim with greater accru-
ucy than before
sherman showed wonderful vicor and
sagscity when hc pushed Johnston from
hitthnuoga IT, Atlanta. but Grant would
drive his chariot through passes that Shcr-
man would not venture 10 approach.
There was AN abatement in Lees audacitv
during The twenty four hours preceding
the battle of Gettysburg. otherwise he
would have Won il and gained the
southern cause. hut nowhere can dis
cover debility in Grants movements or
assaults
Grant could hold his enemy aS in vice.
with n ruihcs,nes> like that of Tanner
lane or the duke Of Alva. and when he
hal accomplished everything. he left upon
the mind of his observer an impression
that he possessed "a reserve force that had
not been called into play. am con
strained. therefore. 10 assign 10 Ulysses ;.
Grant the highest rank as "A military COM
mandcr Of all that have been born ON the
continent Of America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Sentencing . Grave.Digger.
Texas Siftings.

IIexhs SIItlngSJ
And does this man refuse to provide
for you and his children" said New
York judge.
Provide. yer honor" said the heart
broken wife; "av black eyes wor bread
and mate, our cupboard would niver be
Imply"
What docs he do for a living?" said
the Judge
He digs graves for his broken prom.
kcs ="
The Judge gave him six months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Perforated Clothing.

An American is said to have introduced
into England perforated linen suit made
Of coat. vest and trousers all of one piece,
with valve 1T the bottom Of each trouser
leg to close the pcriorations in case of wet
weather. The whole structure weighs
only two pounds, and is donned by means
OF n hinge like arrangement at the waist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
the Fight

against that feeling Of Incidence and de-
binX. common To ""Crv on" III the
spring and sumr!"r uicn.h>. is q: - cvail
without the ;,id Il Ayers Sa~>i,. ia
BY il use. ill. uri;ie> are cxi H.: f-"m
the blood. and w If i, inf.l>,.! ITO -,
veins. 1t >,im,tla',-, ash STRENGTHENS al!
the digestive and a->ial;laiil.. or. ans.
{. \. Wheeler. Hotel Clifford, Boston.
Mass. SAYS: ~ few bottles of AYERS
Sarsaparilla. taken in th' spcin-. ,.a,.r me
feel well and >tron- III" who. year"
{. j. Bodrm"r. 1i5 Columbia -. sam
bridgeport. Mass, says: Il have cone
through terrible suffering from ,ly>nrl,>ia;
but ! have cured myself. and saved =
great deal of money in doctors biz, b,
the use of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
A Place Of Pure Oxygen.

An English acronaut says ballooning
has saved his life, and he believes that the
pure. unadultcratcd oxygen which exists
about a mile above the surface of the earth
would bc Of unreasonable benefit to in.
valids II they would make the ascent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Fec u1lar Growth.

t'eithsh'S oouIiHti.l
A French scientist, having placed q
number Of hyacinths in glasses in q circle
around the pipe of a stove, found that the
roots took an almost horizontal direction
toward the pipe as common center of
attraction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
frightened Away.

NOW YORK Mail and Express.
IL understand that burglars entered
your store last night. Mr. Isaacs?"
"Ya. aber dey dond take anythings."
Were they frightened away?"
"Ya. der low brices marked on der
goots frightened dem away. Bime-by dey
come rount und buy der goots Dots
cheaper den stealing. Dots t-veluff dol.
lar coat: take him for dhree dollar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

'h~", G.".', st'i'issF =, pit,is. 90 Hll IT.
forms. seminal Nrsh"'.. i"sts.tsstt,
might lu~srs hN df"tu.- uutl"- go tns
taco and luAt uiani,'HHl ,.tt tti-lttkttt 10
cured. The sick AMI all .i. a ~h,tid uui
fail L. call uIHpn him ihr iistuf ha-
Travelled extensively ~ iuint~.. aud ~
sp"ctri thoroughly 10" ,tfi.u- hospitals
There. obtaining great u'ai ~ ,ttuai,i,
information, which lee Be- tr.tuts.trht g. 49,
part to those Ia no''d 81 hi- ~,tNtts. The
lh"t ~ cures when others ttti IN htu
DIX 6ihlipN viii MAKE 49, ritaTu. uule-s
he ch"Ct a cure. iUr.ous 81 dt.tat,,,s .sb
u" '"'"" ~ """". All communication
strictly confidential. luu Snp 49, uuu hh
TIA" Doctor. S'nd tea dollars to- taavh
age III medicine. lsfaun- sfittua g. the
Doctor viii please state thr mann. ~ the
paIH they see this atNtttts.titpttl "a
Charges reasonable can 80 write Al
dress Dk. J t'iUilpN ~ tptI S.t,
Francisco.
NAV 18th iS-O "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
The Judge gave him six months.

Texas Siftings: Laziness Is the mother
o. !eoiouansss and the grandmother Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Sell fer Cash onlv,

The following are nay reasons:
LIST, Taking no risks, can afford TO sell
at Il less rate OF profit.
ing books. VI Ne'i'-
80, VIII not have TO spend one week
oIt OF every month trying to make collec
4th, l will have time tn q;vo ,oro ..
tention To my business and consrnmnrtIy
better satisfaction to my customers
Olympia, Nov. 81, 1884. :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
OR. FRAzlEas ROOT BITTtRs.

FralicrS Root iht,ors act strongly uton
the Liver Hnd Kidneys, Keep the i,1a els
open aud regular. make the weak stFana,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves AID
cleans" the blood AMI ~ stem 81 sVefy in.
purity. sold hN druggists pties " 80
six bottles SOFT hy rSj,r..s ,Te,aid for -
FRAZIER MEbii iNE go.
CIV Gland. Ohio.
For sale hN liolt Mar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
NATURAL llkDlMkED HlRDOl

W hos" water are quiet q, ali s.ssan.. ..x
a's,nhuinH ~ fish The site tsalns uuass.
'a'h ht sshd stone. Hu,ai water as,, h. ,,,.,.
cuied 1T anY Isiini w"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

onf .nhttao, with the eompapy. S>v
wv ~ designated ss The rusmihus ~ NJ
Iuf S.nnd and days itsfboT h.ilr,aI
shh y destined a. b" tie connecting .sasl
"'fth s'.sii.fs and rail-, aud will
'irest overland ttou,a~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Beautiful View Of tho
OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS.

~" 81" has continuous shore. line. an.
~ go "" uufih The shore N 49,
.s''i an'i gravel. a. ttir Hats a, sr.'v
SO l""tt arm ~ draws iiaTi,o, az N.,.sh
na' l",uel ~ the neaf apIsro.rh N
Point ga the ae4t t.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Gmy'S HarbOr,
~ IL shown Nv the uni,ed state. f.~.1
~nf'ct REPORTS.
- T"s .Hsi uaWwos msrwssS a.
tn.>sIss AVN rus soVSO

SUI lhi- iael 'ns",her with Tie ip,,sswe,
ha'"'at wealth ~ the surrounding es,,ss.
~ ahh ~ central iurstian h. tsns.aa n.
naA" y the piinrii.si I'uinl ~ EsIssst 80
ihl"N ~ tie '1ruat Noftbuo.t an h~s
"a,'i- vii az Large CuInn,arr,sl sass
anh ha'lhs ~ "a the lie1 Natural "a
'Hllnh, lfial Intlnl y Iesllne. Ia Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
fortunate.
Dir. Gibb]n'S
DlSPsNSAhY,
kINhNlN

OZ.b NJ ,tner ni
tuiutu trttl street
$50 I tuttsiu -
tti,ft-4. a Ipisht, tee
iitt tp ttttttittttNt.V
tisi tft ~tt,tittt 49,
900 a.H ... a.ssftt.t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Piano Instru ction

NJ ISIS Robah Willard is prcpared To
" ave instruct n i, piano music AZ.
coruinS !" the most approved style of this
'eautlful accomplishment. VI '"''
rooms at the residence of b. +. Harmed
eo o nca w ashing'on and Fifth streets.
olympia, May, %, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Cash Notice Card

K MOVING It to he for my best Interests
~ anu believing IL To lie for he best in
terests OF my Customers, l shIW hereafter
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-08-22

After the Grant memorial services at
the College last Sunday, the ex-soldiers
present got together and took steps to-
ward organizing n Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Clifton. j.
Nj. Porter was called TO the Chair and
Henry Potter elected Secretary. Upon
motion it was voted that meeting be
held ut the Odd Fellows Hall, Clifton,
on Thursday, Aug. -, 1885, at 2
o'clock, y. m., with view to establish
ing a Post, and that all ex soldiers and
sailors living IN Sully county be cor
daily invited and urged to be present
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-08-22
BONDING ELECTION,
Of Clifton School Township.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of Clifton School Town
ship, of Sully county, ID. T., that in
pursuance of resolution of the School
Board of said Township, II Special Elec-
ton of said township will be held ut
the office Of the "Sully County Watch
man, on the 2Sth day of August, 1885,
ut o'clock, a. m, for the purpose of
voting upon the question of issuing the
bonds of said School Township To the
amount of Thirteen Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, for the purpose OF building
and furnishing Two school houses, to
be located rs follows, viz: One house
on the northeast corner Of the north
east quarter of section 23, HIS, or rs
near thereto as good building site can
he obtainel; and one house on the
town plat of the Village of Clifton, or
land Contiguous thereto.
WM. &. WALTER,
Clerk OF Clifton School Township
Aug. u, 1885.
Remember that John Hebinck
the Clifton blacksmith, can do your
work up in good shape.