davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

For fifteen years they have steadily
gained IN favor, and. with sales constantly
Increasing. have become the most popular
corset throughout the United states.
The quality is warranted 20 toedr tt0tce
o. lOnC as ordinary CDr5ets. We have lately
introduced the & and X II grades with EI-
tro Long Hdisf. and We can furnish them
when preferred.
Highest awards from all the worlds great
fairs. The last medal received Is for First
Degree 0( Merit. from the late Exposition
held al New Orleans.
While scores OF patents have been found
worth ess. the principles OF the Gioye-Flt-
ting have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized 70 retuad money
H. on examination. these Corsets do not
prove az represented.
application.
oc 18Th. .Su6luem New YORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
LIME. CEMENT. 4e.

- 0eS BARRELS FRESH ROCK
s.. UOO LAND LIME daily expected
per schooner Alfred Keen.
400 barrels FRESH "HOFFM A n -
ROSENDALE CEMENT daily expected
per schooner q. W. Anderson.
FRksH ANCHOR LIME received daily.
This Lime 10 equal 10 Rockiand. and is
preferred by a great many brick-ma-
sons as well as plasterefs.
On hand, PORTLAND CEMENT, CAL
CINED PLASTER. FIHE-BRICks. sc.
WARNER MOORE.
Foo, seventeenth street. south side Dock.
Corn-Meal, Lump and Ground Plaster
sumac, and Bark. no22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

La bNE NAtfN A'' ~ AAa' ~ 80 N'F'+s
II Is perfectly astonishing to see the i'm
mense stock of
LADILs', MISSES, AND CHILpREN's
WR APPS
they offer for sale. They carry the largest
stock. the best assortment. the best styles
aud al the lowest prices 10 be found in the
city. DO not fall 10 pay them visit when
IN want of WRAP Of any kind, as they
offer extraordinary inducements in this
department.
CARPETS. RUGS. and DRUGGETS-aR
immense stock 10 select from. and al prices
far be oV what they can be purchased else
" here for.
We make and lay Carpets at short no.
tIce.
HLANRETs-50O pars OF BLANKETS
rom large bankrupt sale Will be sold this
week much below value.
DRESS GOODS and SILKS iu al the new
effects and the most stylish shades.
Give rs a call. and we VIII please you at
the lowest prices. AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Fif,h aud Broad streets.
Mr WILLIAM Il PARKER. formerly with
Ncssrs. FouuIurcan Prize. Temple & Co..
is row in our employ. and viii he pleased 10
see his many friends and customers al fiiih
and Broad streets nol5-Su. Iu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
IFATHER NANTFACTTRER.

7 AIDES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l. FEATHERS dyed. cleansed. aud curled
bv the new French process at J. STORCkS =
from Paris, Ostrich Feather MAnufac-
turer, No SO5 east Broad street. Richmond.
Va no l0-Tu. .Th&Suims
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
THEATRE.

p1CHMOND THEATRE.
H. TWENTY-SECOND SEASON. TWO
NIGHTS ONLY MONDAY and TCk~-
DAY, NovEMBER 2BD and 94TH. A merry
mischief OF The fregide '-.NcW York BoriA
The talented young soubfefte Miss MNRA
GOODWIN. supported by the iavorite come
dian Mr.. GEORGE RlCHAkIiS aud a SUI
p@riCr Comedy COMPANY. VIII present fOr
The INST time ~ ~ 'hmond Edward T.. KID
der's successful comedy. In three acts, en-
Titled "SIS.' The Home-Clrc.e Pet the
Little Sister. YORK san. Tne Season =
First New York Success .Netr York Herald.
A -Four Meeks Boom AZ the Fourteenth
~trset Theatre. New York k-Neic York TIT
bNne A New Candidate Worthy OF Ecc-
uon.-Ncr jork Times. A New star OF De-
cided Merit AeW : 0rk Tclcgrdm. A New
Plot Intricate. Natural Neir York Ir-
press. A New Artlst-Charmi Versa
tile.-NcW lfrk Co1Hmerciaf AdreriiSer. New
SuLgo. new dance ueS effects A new
dramatic cocktail '-f,iddU Gushcr ia -NeU
York Mirror. Admission prices a. usual
sale of reserved seals AZ boX.ofiice . ooOck
saturday morning. Telephone 467.
no 20. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
RICHMOND VIRGINIA wooIES MILLS,

RICHMOND VIRGINIA WOODEN MILLS,
October %, 1883. !
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"a STOCKHOLDERS or THE RICH
MOND VIRGINIA W0OLEN MILLS
viii be held AZ the Office Of Messs.
WARRKN & QUARLKs. 1ll7 east Main
street. Richmond. Va. on TUESDAY, No
VEMBEB "a 1855. at IL O'Clock NJ, for the
purpose Of deciding the future action Of the
company,
BY order OF the President.
Y. II. BASkEKNILL, Secretary.
oc "a, ,S0ANo5. .l5. .22-5ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
DRESS GOODS.

In DRESS GOODS we show Cashmeres
In single and double widths, Flannels. Tri-
cots. serges. &C.. 6c. We have also an ele-
CANT line OF Moss Trimming Chenille
PRINCES. Braids, 6c., for dresses and wraps
Black Beaded Chenille Fringe for soc. a
yard. ID. q T. MfTTELDORFER
no 22-Su, Tu&Th 527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
AMusE MENTs.

Anaftractive programme will be render
cd by Miss DUsTNAN. Pianist Mr.. N. n.
RAMOS aud Mrs W Y. kSowIFs. sopranos:
Ncsrs. CARp0zo and RAMOS. Baritones .
Messfs. STARKE, SULLIVAN. and CCSNiNG-
IAN. Tenors, and Mr.. AID. BAUER. Pianist.
Mir. kIRKE MATHEWS. Accomp panist.
Judge FARRAR, OF Amelia. the we'll
known hurnorist and lecturer has kindly
volunteered 10 give one of his choice scisc-
tions There will also be q recitation by
Reniiems who has mot before appeared 10
public. but who hes abilities OF a high or
doras reader Al q a recitatiOnist.
no 22-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
SHADES.

Wehave g. foot long, S6-ineh wide Linen
Shade, fringed. with petent-spring roller
and fixtures. for e0c. window. We have a
nili better for 81 a window. These goods
we have In stock and are prepared 10 de-
liver a once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
RANANAS, BANANAS /,

! viii receive to-day. direct from Port
Limon, A CAR CHOICE BANANAS.
WILLIAM JENKINS.
Nomplission Merchant,
no e II l43z east Main street.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

WE HAVE =,
IMMENSE STOCK OF BOOKS
for young eople-uncommonly gorgeous
and beautiful, "Suitabe for all time
BECKWiTH, PAkHAM & ANDERSON.
no 22-eOd&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

EOR RENT, THAT DESlRABLEA
i DWELLING at the no tnesst eornrf
of Broad aud Twelfth streets. win IL orop,ns-
bes dee kitchen and servants rooms. n has
lust been pain ted inside and out and . now
in thorough repair. - -.
Also. that LARGE DWELLING NO. svs
Twelfth street. betwecn Broad ana MAI
shall, containing 20 rooms.
Aiso THAT LARGE AND pkSIHAbLE
BRICK Nv ELLING No. 1905 broad street
iust l-low Twelfth. containing 10 roo ms be-
sides kitchen.
Tie size and location ~ these houses rem
der them well suited for bOari ng. houses.
H. SELDOM JAl Lok
Real Estate Agent aud AuctiOueef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
TOR RENT. THE DESIRABLE a

Tor RENT. THE DESIRABLE n
Il BRICK DETACHED NV ELLiSG -
No 5li wesi Marshall street containing
SIX or seven rooms. with modern corYeni-
euces dc IN thorough repair
for rent. BRICK DN kl4LlNG No. SIS
south Fourth street. eight rooms, gas,
wafer. a.. -
For rent. BRICK DIV ELLING No. s24
north Twenty fourth street containing
eIght rooms. gas wafer &c. Rent low.
". h. LYME & CO.,
no % 20 llls Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
RICHMOND AND PErKRsnuRG R K. %

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG X. K Co.,
OFFICE or TKEAsURER.
RICHMOND, VA, November 2l, 1855.
N0TlCE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THIS COMPANY Will he held at the Office
OF the company. corner Byrd and Eighth
streets, on TUESDAY the LIST day OF De-
cember next 81 IL O'Clock NJ.
The book OF transfer will be closed from
the 2bth instant until after the day OF
meeting. NJ. W. WARRINGTON.
no 2l-td Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We still keep the lead on low prices Of
CARPETS:
Hemp for II. Is, and 2Oc. per yard:
Cotton Carpet for Is, 20. 20, and SOC.
Mixed Carpet for 20, 80. S714, and 40c.
Ingram Carpet for 90. 62&, 20. and 75c.;
Three-Ply Carpet for 10, So s719c., and 81
Tapestry and Tapestry Brussels for o21z, 70,
s71Sc.. and 81;
Body Brussels for s1.25;
Velvet for Sl.50;
Smyrna Rugs from 81 10 IS.
Velvet, Tapestry, and Brussels Rugs at
prime cost;
Druggets and Drugget Cloths have been re-
duced
Door. Mats for so. 75c.. and 81 each;
Msitings al prime cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DExECUrED st the DisPATCHPRINxs
Ee.HQQak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

0ri deYa,fMer, AZ SHORT
~ Khfs- ispFsefls- the leAsi-
- noseltses ~ 1,fetgn aEd
sGY esiics s.ss kek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
R REDUCTIONS.

This sale. though of great
rur O'tef depa Feaih
-eFy,t sllvely 80 81. 65 and 75c
.t LamhiequiDs 81 60, IS, 6
giofbs. 26c. O. SIs 1YicOt Cioi
embroidered Tow eis. some v
0 ucn % lies. Nspk ms. Scarf
81. .s variety. Our hid Glove.
man ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22

Girls of sixteen wear their front hair
in a short bang that may be either
straight or waved, and their back hair
in low Catogan loop, which is a thick
braid Of three tresses turned upward to
the nape Of the neck and tied there
with a ribbon bow. The long hanging
Gretchen braids are again worn in
either one or two plaits by girls from
ten years upward these are left un-
plated at the ends, and are tied with rib
bons above the loose, fluffy ends. Flow
ing tresses are less used than formerly,
and when worn by large girls they are
confined by ribbon at the nape of the
neck instead Of falling straight from
the crown. Small children wear a short
bang that does not extend far on the
sides, and the hair then falls straight
down the sides and back on the neck !;
a tress on top, just back Of the bang,
is tied with ribbon to keep it back, in
stead of using a round comb. Short
cropped hair is also worn again, and is
commended, us it strengthens and thick
ems the hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-22
THALHINER BROTHERS
EXHIBIT OF
Wraps, Wraps,
continues to draw

LARGE CROWDS TO THEIR STORE.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Ehe New Jersey legisl ature Of 1884
passed abilI forRi ding the sale Of Gig
arettes to minors under the age OF 10.
The penalty for such selling was fixed
at $40 Tor every offense. The object
OF tie measure was to stop The exscesig
$sive use OF them by boys & Itsis| nowa q.
year and q half since The bill received
the governors q pprosaI but BE one
ease of the carry ring out of the law has
been reported II has been practically
dead letter eyer since it's passage, al
il ii ought TO be and viii be wherever.
ENACTED sneh laws are not ex.
actiy stump tuary laws, such ae
are prohibit ed BY the stitntioh, But;
they Ore not very dissnnilar, and can an
not be execute II the use off cigar is Il
ettes may BE- ) pfohibite "a DO minors,
Why hit tobaeco II any form, the az.
eessiye uAe of COME onarss % ffee and,
iinany other things that are not benes.
fieial to youth 81 even children flarg.
~ arowth. (,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

A letter from S. NJ. Blake, OF Bellows
Falls, Vt the veteran astronomical
student, makes claim TO the priority
il the disco of the new Star Of
the East (which has lately excited So
much interest, and also makes a par
tial and plausible identi alton oft
with tie Star Of Bethlehem. Mr.. Blake
had been scanning the heavens for
some time, expe Getting to find this star,
which was first seen as Harvard Uni.
lyersity Mr.. Blake found it a few days
later. He expects this star to become
r. conspicuo Gus object III the heavens in
the course Of q. year from d now, equal
ing the planet q piter in brightness,
md then, after q little, begin to s1wsane,
and afterStw Or three years become
lost to view, not TO be seen again foI
another long period Of 314 years. b
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Taking the country asa whole, !, 1913
seolored people die out OF every 1O0,-
000, while the proportion of white
men is only 1,474 in the same number.
This showsa prevailing lack Of endur-
! ance on the part OF the blacks, but
this is more than made up by their fe-
cundit specially in the southern
states where the climate is mild.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Three hundred Mormons arrived by
steamship in New Y ork. The converts
came from Germany, Scandinavia and
England. All paid their passage and
brought money with them. Several Of
the women were very good looking.
They were informed that,they were free
to leave the party, but only one: Of
them, an English widow, remained in
New York, all the3rest going to Salt
Lake CITY. sstt
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Emory A. Storrs, the notable Chicago
laWy er, who 9recently i died did not
have sufficient PRO erty to pay his!
funeral ex pensess i outstanding his.
large practice and large fees and his
tamil would be penniless but for the
generosity Of friends y. His manners
were easy, his life free, his comrade.
ships genial and rattling, and the result
1nfor tunate. "a u. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

q One 81; the most remark able features
OF the late Minnesota State Fair was
the good order that prevailed. On
4 days when there were twenty five to-
thirty thousand people present there
was not single alteration or angry
1 word, Or 4 single complaint Of rude.
ness. As parson Jasper says, tsthe
world do mo We. !,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

is AS an indication Of the general feel
ing about business, the following,
from the Trade Bulletin, ought to
have some weight To sum up, there
is 81 revival Of COMIC ence, an increase
IN the resumption Of nearly all man.
;ufactured products, and q strong ten:
deney to highs prices, il many instan-3
5cess higher prices having already been
realized usiiness is certainly better,
and Il Il wool and lien goods, steel
rails, gas and ther pipes and some
other specialties it IS very much bet
ter The tide has turned. ID III e ..il y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Mr. Edward 8 Atkinso on "a Boston
;statistician has discovered that the
average American citizen spends go
per cent. ofhis inc ONE for food, leav-
ing only 40 per cent. for rent, 1othing,
sickness and all other expenses. His.
idea is, that the cost Of food is dispro-5
portionate and should Sbe curtailed.
It may be doubted whether his figures.
are correct, i he had said food and
drink, and had included tocacco in its
various forms there; would be no
question sregards the sixty per cent
5oreven q larger proportion.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Every person living in a period Of
4, Which, he can say fall Of which I saw
and part Of which / was, must be
amazed on reading a great deal of the
stuff written 81 that period by a later
generation, and finds no difficulty in
the way 81 fully crediting the remark
Sof n writer that History is madeup
of falseho DDS agreed upon as facts
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

The battle Of North Point, Of the
war Of 1872, has been cele bratedsfo
i many years ct. , baltimore, by the sur
Vivors, WHO have annually sat: down
tosa sumptuous feast, afterwards re
freshing their memories by song and
story, Of the incidents of the affair.
There are still Eve survivors, but this
year only one was able to be present,
James 3, Mnrfred, aged 80, and he, as.
ssembling himself at the accustomed
place, deVoured the dinner nsolitude,
after which he particip ated in a local
celebration Of the event which it is in
tended to erpetuate- 81;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Twentieth, Cod ineton ana Deuel.; Twenry-tir.t
CLARK and Aamlin: Twenty second, Grant and
$Twenty.fourth, spink: Twenty fifth, Brown
and the territory north and south Of the forty
sixth parallel! Twenty Til, Mel herson, Ed
south Of the forty sixth parallel: Twenty
seventh, Walworth, Potter, Splly and Campbell;
Twenty eighth, Hyde and Huehes; TWENTY
ninth; Lawrence and Butte; Thirtieth, Penning-
ton, Custer and Fall River -
Representative districts and number Of repre-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24
Senator sabin,s Tall Il ,yashinrtoIn

a
Senator ssabin: 81 MINES ta arrived in
Washingt ona and i'll REP y to ali inquiry as
to his GRAND here said he had come to se-
cure q house for; the sessio in 81 NJ q Ia
has beenp blished that you have WRIT
ten letter to THE president pledging your
support to him in the onlirmati ton of his I
ointment -
saw such O. pub licat ZION, but thatsWaa
the first fkheW OF the mat Ter. p have written
no such letter to the presid emit orftny one,S
and never thought OF doing so. There Is no
foundation wha teYerf for the report. Ihaya
never had it 'intimat ed by the president or
any one OF his friends tina my su pport was
either net led orr esired. ttitudeint this
matterissno secret however, 5Sj z
How do you stand ~
FL believe @tlie president "a il have ire:
guently stated publicly IL is ;thouronghly
honest, and desires to give the country
good admit istrat Jon and !sought Il to haven
lair and uniettered opp ortnnityS to do so.$
~ 10 conceded that be has IA ii ght to appoint
his political sympa thizers to office, and /
will vote to confirm them when they are
shown to be At for the; places I'd which they
are selected where they are ppointed on
lair political grounds without detrilnent to
the public interests, md wit out srriiring
the putations Of the Rcpub licans officials
who haye preceded them: BI,t where tt is
shown that. Repq blicafis have been removed
to the damage Of the public service. and IN. +
on false charges which have injured their
good names shall ID d my part to secure /,
ior them the tull l opportunity for yindi.3
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

sss The aistoYery ut San Franclsco Of the
no T1bla prae tices Df tho Chinese under tho
very nose OF tho nut horitIes has created
iSeep and intense xGitement. 3sss !
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

LacntenWaller 4of hughes will probably
submit p minority report, recommending
that districts having two senators be divided
the regular report leaving the senators to lie
elected Mt large in the district Il: ! s. =.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24
Highest order or masonry. !.


ssS AZ the session Of the supreme council 81
M Y iprisd iction Of America in Boston,
the following officers We're elected Tor three
years: s X
f8z Henry z. Palmer, Al Il. Or Com; Charles
L:Wood bury, GrsL lieut.. q ni.;; j osepuh d. I
Evans Gen. Of State; deputies, NJ. 4. King,
Maine;;i Frank "a. AfcI Ssean, New Hampshire;
George o, Tyler, Vermont; Beninmiin Dem d
y, slI nehgsetts; Arnold, Rhode Island
Cherries :; g w Carter, Com ticut; Robert nj.
New Jersey; Anthony. b. stoelef. PenasyI,s
syania;; Abraham SAfetcali, Aichiaan:s
sEnoch Carson, Ohio; Nicholas II. Raekle
l Y ohm 81 Smith, Illinois; Albert ID.
Carpenter, Wisconsin; Herman EIy rrand
treasurer; Clinton Z. Page, grand secretary:
1 sam i!9leeiis Lawrence grand keeper Soi
archives; ChArles ~. Nc ienab al IV. al r.
NJ n Y, oi y; Robert -, tterson, I'll ri NJ
=, v William, He grand standard bearer;
5 us Y. Tyler, grand tain 81 guard;
Albert MI riarity, assist ant grand seGrs.s
t 1ar,y;; honlas u. Lambert ID i. \ d., grand
Urea tra l sgnrer ~ Hobart ward; Ben C.
salauer and y. Nv, Shfpma1i iilarshals OF the,
camp; Andrew New bach. oraaniat. f$
III Y. ne next fannuaf sessi ION will be held on
sS Sa!s second Tuesday in eptember, $50, IN
Death of Jumbo. the Great Elephant. n
Jumbo, the great elephant which IT, Bar.
mum purchased 4 in England forS 81 Do. 900, nj
was Killed hall % mile east OF ST, Thomas;
9C Y having been run INTO by q freight
train While Being led along the Stfack by his
tk,e Is Dea.h snspad shalt pr hour aiteri
one yenra az no IA ~ tvs i,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

st1tution we're introduced, and referfed to
the proper commit ees Among the more
important were: the. following; 3iS8
That compulsory attendance at the nuI,lfo
schools be enforced In the cases Of NIL children
between the aaes OF stx and twelve wears: itIat
no person be compelled to perform service for
the public on my day set apart by his .feltaion
as day OF rest or worship: that the Judges 81
The supreme court be required to rive m opinion
~ any time on any subject that the governor
may submit to them: that the name Of the state
be Dacntahs;; that the motto on the coat 81
arms pc Under God the People Rule. 4 h.
~ The afternoon was wholly given M to
COMMITTEES work, and the probabilities are
that tl several reports viii be made to-nor-
row, The committee ON congressional taps
portion emf were IN session this afternoon
5andlwill report Tomorrow as follows:
Until otherwise provided FOR, the member Of
congress to be elected ut large Tho state seria-
torlai dtstr1cts nm as follows each dtstffes be-
lng entitied 70 one senator except the NINTH;
twenty fifth and twenty Ninth, which are en-.
s;I,tled TO Two senator's each /: First district,
gniona county !. Second, Clay Third, Yankton:
ir..ul. EonhoTmes fifth, Lincoln: Sixth,
Turner: Seventh Hntc hfnaon. Eighth. Done,5
ny end Charles Ninth, Il AIinpehaiia:,
Tweiitii Tale AarsrS sI,a Jsraiid;
anu h;a1aons Eourt cody and Lake FIJI
.eentlI San born and Minor. 81 xtesntii fiijokl
l y SeFantee zenith, Ktngsbury; EiGhteeIfth.i
tseaais; Ninesesnth Hsnd aud BnHaio;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

long period of 81 wears. q.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-24

Acres newly entered. 81, 40
Acres acquired by final proof. Z. &. B1,780
Acres acquired by land scrip .........5 800
Timber culture entries &. !. ). ......... 4O2
The outlook for immigrato lon continues to
brighten. From twenty to- fifty inquiries
are being received every Jday by the com,
missioner OF immigration, who is kept busily.
employed with his correspondence, and In
the preparation OF statistical and descriptive
matter for publication In the interests Of the
territory. 4. !. II Is a