davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

"A SUBJECT on which all agree is that
" Timos are hard Let us admit il
and drop tho subject. II one half
the effort was made for the discovery
OF a possible silver lining that is freely
bestowed upon watching the shape
and course of the cloud, it would
be found, and bring conte ntmon mt and
Joy to many u heart that is corroded
with despair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

SENATOR John +. Miller, Of Cali.
fornia, died in Washington, last
Monday. His death was the result
of complication Of disorders arts.
ing primarily from wound received
in the war. Senator Miller was born
in Indiana, in 1881. He was educ.
ated for n lawyer, and pIacticed at
South Bend, in his native State, and
in California until 1861 when he en-
tered the army. He was brevotted
Major General for conspicuous BRAY
cry. He was subsequently Collector
of the port of San Francisco four
years, declining reappointment.
He took his seat in the L. s. Senate
in 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

The message of President Glove
to the Senate on the Chinese qucs.
ton shows that he has boon made 10
believe that all commotion created
on the coast has been by foreigners.
1t is not true in fact, and the odiam
the kid-glove gentry have cast upon
citizens of foreign birth should not
be forgotten when they come to ca,
humble-pie to secure their political
influence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

An UNwIsE PoLlcY.-One of our
prominent merchants informs US
that the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company have lately advanced the
rate on freight to Olympia to the
amount Of the local charge from Sc
attic to this place, and have cut of
the rebate allowed on large ship.
ments. This action ia to be regret.
ted at this time of short sales and
small profits. when every dollar OF
expense added to the costs of con.
Quoting business is seriously felt;
and we cannot but believe it to be a
short-sighted policy on the part OF
the company. when transcontinental
freights are low and San Francisco
trade with the northern coast has
been for years growing smaller by
degrees" il not " beautifully less"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

The Partisan will find it difficult
task to ride two horses going in
different directions at the same time.
IL cannot uphold the shoddy, Office
holding, capital.worsLipping, priv
ilcged classes and sustain its claim
to friendship for the working man.
Its diatribe, last week. on the labor
question. puts Us 10 mind of the old
stanza
" II wriggles in and wriggles out,
And leaves its readers still in doubt,
whether the snake that made the track,
Wa" going South or coming back"
We will review some of its asser-
tons ct = convenient season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

The funeral of the late John l..
Jordan, of Seattle, who died OF
heart disease in that city last week
took place Tuesday, and was ut
tended by delegation of Knights
of Labor from Tacoma, OF which
and other civic organizations he was
an honored member.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12
Notice OF Application

To ~ HtliN~E TIMBER LAND.
UNItip St,n- u srnicr L.sp pTFtcT.
DAWN. " ,sHIsuruS 1gHHituMI. I
NotltE - hetslN given that. Ia com
~ pilanU" With the proVist az the
Act ~ Congress app ruVrd Ju.ie y, ISIS en-
titl"d be- M net fti ~" sale ~ tiinleT lands
~ the states 81 california pT.gun. Ne
va,ia aud Washington Territory" Martin
L. Williams ot thutstun county WASH
inginn T"rfiinfv. has this day iiied ~ this
office hts application ~ purchase the \ '
~ W =, aud = III D. 4. ot ~'c inn M.
: ~ TOWNSHIP, M ~ north N'npo M
EAST Ut tH" " iiistuettU Mttnii.n.
AnN aud ali persons claiming adversely
the said es'rii''d land ~, any I,urtiun
thereof, ~" herrhy ;" uiT"'i Ia fie their
claims Ia this office within SIXTY tsOl days
FROM date hcrruf
cave uudrr NV haud. IN INV office. In
OLYMPIA. W T.. thi- irth uaV of Febr,ia
ary. \. u. iSSG.
JpitN y. CONVEY,
Feb 10 RcSistrt 81 the Land Ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Now that our city is to have plenty of
hose for its fire plugs, il is huIcd that in p
surance rates may be lowered about on"
third. so as To be in proportion Po,i
1o,cnsend Argus.
Your hopes are doomed to dlssap-
pointment. When Olympia in
vested S., 900 in steam fire apparatus
the same cherished fancy was fondly
clasped to our bosoms, but we found
it delusion. The Insurance com
panies are q law unto themselves,
and the only course which seems to
influence their action is to mako
their extortion Improbable by re-
fusing them custom. When this in
done. persi,tenily aad sy slematically
awhile, they invariably lower their
rates TO suit the exisencies Of tho
times and fair valuation for the
risk assumed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12
Notice of Application
~ PTKCHtNF 1IuBER LlVb.
tNtrTu STATS Di-tm,r LAM bFsht
uINutta Washington IvFfitufN

VINmIlH, WHFhIUEf"h I'FFfH3
NOTICE 4. hereby given that. 10 r'smphsD'e
y with the pruvtsiun- 1T the A't uft''n. rs-- ap
proved Juue 3 rs rHtitirt " N NCi tut ~" sale
of Tmb"f ts,nd- ~ The state ~ 'slit"thia bs
g"n. Nevada and Washington I"trliofS. Hvnrxs
X Adam, uf Tuurrtnn csautS, " sshiug'on terri
tory ha- this daS dle Va ths ntF hts appii, si''n
To- pufcht-. ~, " \ IT -.rtiuH. NJ h. Town
lamrtts Meridian
Auy = Il ell p,r-nns raimins sdVsr-r' the ssid
de-'ftt'n Inni Hut tuFttun thereof sF hefehy
required o. dlr their tlstm. "a this once Within
Sky lfsh day frum daiF hsft.h
''lN'n nnirt my hand ,i nv office IN olympia,
W. thi- 18th dsy ui fthEuaff. \ - t-eA
JhuN y tuNkh,
Frhlp ReststrF ct the Land tllhrp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Tnr strike OF the street carman in
New York city, which resulted in a
great riot last week and the des,ruc.
ton Of much property. has been
smicably adjusted, and the strikers
have resumed work at increased
Wncoa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12
Notice of Application
~ PIRCHtNK TuBIR LAM.
tsiIFu sksrss ntsrHn LAsp uFFtcN :
,ttmFia, "A ashturtt % lutFtt.,ry /

hffb NkAfts itsfnh ' LAM HtstN
'itmfia, MashtnTt' t.tri,ory,
NOTICE j. hereby given that. In compliance
q win the pfaNl@tnna 81 az ACt ~ tuAgrrss az
proved June T. is5s entitled " IN act tI N. sale
oi Timber iand- IN the states uf AlibtFnis, ore
gon, Me- Hda aud Wellington Teftitnrs, ttehla.
min '. SnNdrr II thu tlHn ruWniy. Washington
Territory. has ih- -. hiri IN thi- uii,v ~. al
pllrali"d l." IHir,hh.a 'hr ~ = ~ ssrtioa NJ y
Va Tu"tship Ne ~ Nuuh. hangu ~ hast uf
the Willamette Mrndtin
Any and MI prrsona claiming d,rrSely the ssld
dr-'fihesi land 80 aht potion thereof her ~
required =" alr their rlnims in this uHics Within
siNtN tbui dHt- frum date hetrnf
t'i'sn under nav hand. NJ mS office In Olympia,
W J., this 18th dsy If February. A u lea,
IUltS . tluNti
fCh'H Register ~ tis Land once
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Tan Downey donation claim, in
fsrce county. consisting Of 800
acre" wss sold few days ago by it's
owner Ms. J. l.. BAKER. 10 VIM. ID.
Blackwell, for $1,000 cash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

A Urea. IN. Y. } dispatch Of tho
o'h inst. announces the death on
tina. date Of Mary Blocker, wife of
the late Governor Horai,o Seymor..
ut The residence Of Roscoe Conkling,
IN that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Tmg death Of Senator John +.
Miller OF California. will reduce the
Republican majority In tho Senate
two. m Governor Stoneman will. OF
course. appoint a Democrat 10 Ill
the vacancy for the unexpired term.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12
GUM TREE s ssSss
A curc for aggravated
Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthme
Sosc Throat, Whooplng
Cough, Crop,

Aud aiiording relief In Csasass ptSss frow
Coughing.
Does not lake the stomach sick, plea
ant Ia the tasts, aud contains no drtiuk a
opiaiea.
Manufactured In Australia and IN
Francisco, California, from n peculiar w.
riety OF kssstypsss or Hiss Oasa l'rss.
Prescribed by many physicians Ia casss
ot Chronic bronchitis.
Guaranteed superior to any drug Cough
Syfups or CONSUMPTION cures that an
nov offered Ia tho public.
hottie will bc scnt ~ ANY address n
tue nited States and expressage paid, a.
receipt of Une Dollar.
Mrs. GRACE CARY. Manufacturer,
lisa Sacramento 81. San Franciss,o, Url.
For sale by I'll. McKENNY,
JAMS Olympia, w. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

lr is said that when Mormon Cannon
was arrested he was on his way To Homo.
lulu 10 arrange Mormon hegira 10 tho
Sandwich Islands, Er.
If it was known that he was load.
ed and pointed in that direction,
why in thunder didn't they let him
90 off,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

R",nesnber ] offer IN chromos or dIsh
rags -" an ind,iccrnent for t'eoplc 10 trsds
with me, hut siunpiy fair. square and bs.,,.
ost dealing. and no misrepresentation,
These ate the only Inducements I tan M.
Ter. NV past experience it business sn.w
them a. ,- sufficient. Cordially w.sbl -
YOU all happy aud pro~is,rt s,s Ncv
Year, thanking you kindly Tor fmst 4.
."'s' aud respectfully soliciting your H.
ture patronage, I am
Yours Very Respectfully.
j. N. SQUARES.
Olympia. Jan. 1. isx,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Tis telegraph reports tina, Mr..
voorhees, is arging Mr.. Reavis for
Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Will the Tacoma Ledger never
let up on The Train I" Slush"Y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12
Sherif's Sale.

Sherif's Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, [.
County Of Thurstop.
TN the District Court Of the second Ju-
l. diciAi District OF Washington Territory.
holding terms at Olympia, for the couar
ties OF Mason aud Thursion.
Ira Ward a Son. Plaintiffs.
Thomas,Wright, Defendant.
ORDER or SALE
Iiy virtue OF decree aud order OF salA
made and entered In the above entities
cause aud court, ON tho nth day Of Janoe
nv, 4. ID. lssG. u copy of which has 49,
i-s,,ed and certified To mo by the clerk =
said court. unce or the seal thereof, bearl1
date tho 10th day OF February, A. y. H.
tor the sum Of Sass %, with inteross % -
rate Of Quo per cent per month from ~
9Th day OF January iss6, and the furseS
sum OF tTa -. aud also Tor increoeea
costs, l, william Billings. Sheriff Of Thur
ton county, Washington Tearit"ry. wus
IN the sosh Day az March a. D. -
nj the hour Of . o'clock In tho afterneos
ot said day, at the door OF the courthoes
Ia Olympia. Thurston county. Washtn
ton r,rfitory, soil at public auction,
the highest adder, for cash. the totlVw.
ing described real estate, situated. ly,e
and tetnH In Thurston county, w. y
and particularly decsribed ~ follows, -
vii; The Main street wharf. commonly
called the Anderson wharf" situate
the foot of Main street. la this cty g
olympia, county ut Thurston aud Issr
tory OF Washington. commencing ~ Ne
loot 1f III Main street aud extemd!n9
North into the waters of liudds tnleN
Said property 10 taken aud will be sota
the property of Thomas " right, Ia satisfy
tine above reciied Judgment and costs.
WILLIAM BILLlNus,
sheriff ~ Thurston county, W. u.
lily Gro. H. Mra-tukn, Deputy.
Dated at Olympia, E.b. ". 1855,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Adi,u ald lSNs
tat ali tia. thna hs., given,
t.a ,ll that thea b aiken
W. THANK tb~e but w. thauk thee most
That thon hast SPARED our Iasna.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-12

Aud We want Ia =tiil live on aud "a
dh"t- 1--we. Ny u,' Ito l., Live aud T..
1--we, which INV prices given below v,ll
IL rsitiveiy l,r,,ye:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-01

Sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus 90
q, M, Newark 8, 90 a.m.,a ul IffGH JcT II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-01

asSSS+i'l fis,nflf csail6ate e7 Fres5ytesas,t
signature ofC. Blackett Robin
- Tol'f.: waS.cufe 'dftsfetufrfHw.
|, ,,ayEs ! 9asseef w BsrfaoskT Blood;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-01
FARMafo1rs' 4 SALE.

IHR iadsrslsisdone or .sI ..hs yehk slssg
Il farm, consisting ofl1p acres; about one-hAlf
~ eounfy, ,ohio- Term srs ssapshl s4gsli 1ags
NoyItf. - MARTIN KNUPP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-01

itTrans run daily. +Daily except Sunday
Sleeping Cars on all through trains between Bati-
more, washington. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
additional trains leaves Cambridge for Wheeling
ct 9:i0p, m and Wheeling for Cambridge at 7:00
AM, daily except Sunday.
O. .K.L0RD, a1FgitDsy'W K! REPPERT. al
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent
BALTIMoRn, md. 10 fiiai OoLuMBus O
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29
a Eurious ssouthern stor1n

st. Louis, Sept, 2S-Advices from the
southwestern coast of Texas, particularly
IN the region of the mouth of the Rio
Grande, and from some interior points,
give accounts of o great rainstorm and
much destruction of property during the
past week, From the 2lst to the 23d q
tremendous rainstorm and hurricane
swept over the vicinity of Brownsville,
Texas, incluiing Matamoras. Twenty
six inches of rain fell up to the night OF
the 23l and the wind is said to have
reached a velocity of nearly 100 miles
per hour. In Brownsville over two hum
dred houses were blown down and q
large number damaged, rendering home
less some 300 families. In Matamoras
over 900 henses we're .eye!e5 81. ;1any
injured. Entire rear part of the city,
embracing over thirty blocks, was
flooded to o depth of from three to sight
feet, and people living there were
rescued only with the greatest difficulty.
All the telegraph lines were blown down
and the Rio Grande and Matamoras and
Monts rey railroads were washed out and
traffic has not yet been restored. ALI
the surrounding country was inundated,
many houses blown down and crops de-
stroyed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29
laily gress and gakotaian
THE NEWS

There were three earthquake shocks
at Charleston yesterday.
Brown county, Dakota, opened it's
third annual fair yesterday.
The national association OF cigar
makers is in session at Philadelphia.
An incendiary fire in q wooden row
was suppressed yesterday IN Mitchell,
Dakota.
Secretary Manning viii not take his
place at the head of the treasury depart-
ment October LIST.
Abe Boynton does not want to be
defeated for congress, but is fighting at
Aberdeen for the craftsmanship OF the
Dakota democratic committee.
The first meeting Of the cabinet since
the presidents return was held ut the
white house yesterday afternoon.
The steamer City of Milwaukee, bound
for Grand Haven, is adrift about thirty
miles from that port, having injured her
wheel. She. has twenty passengers.
The. twenty-si1th annual c%unvocation
OF the general grand chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of the United States began
in Washington yesterday, and will con-
tinue three days.
At Colorado, Texas, the river has risen
twenty-five feet, and at last accounts
was still rising. ALI tributary creeks
ere overlooking and large sections OF
country are submerged.
Maratta telegraphed to Aberdeen
yesterday that he would accept the ~
gressional nomination, if rendered him.
Day, Mcclure and Engie are also an.
nounced as candidates.
Two boys named Brown and Wood,
aged 10 and IA years, have been arrested
in Seavalia county, Texas, charged with
numbering a Mexican herder and killing
sixty sheep "just for fun"
George s. Engle, aspirant for the con-
gresslonal nomination in the Aberdeen
convention, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Pierce, attorney general of Da-
kota, vice George Rice, resigned.
John johnson, conductor on o gravel
train, was instantly killed west Of Mitch
ell, Dakota, yesterday morning by being
caught between two cars. A blunder in
signaling caused the accident. The re-
mains were taken to his home in Calmer,
Iowa.
The senate committee On foreign
relations met at Washington yesterday
to confer on the preliminaries Of the
inyessieatian into the sahery question,
in accordance with the resolution passed
at the last session. Senator Edmunda
presided
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29
DAKOTA POLITICS,

tL
Mitchell Republican: If central and
north Dakota learned one thing at Yank-
ton, it was that south Dakota is solid at
last, and nothing but its ~magnanimity
gave them any showing at all.
Lisbon Star. Judge Clifford has made
an able and efficient delegate and was
entitled to o denomination. Ransom
oounty's five votes were cast by Major
Buttz for Judge Clifford. Selah.
Centervllle Index: The convention
OF Wednesday at Yankton was %extraor-
dinarily grand,n only on account of the
large representation present but for the
harmonious feeling which prevailed and
the good results achieved.
Aberdeen Republican: O. 8. Clifford
was re-nominated for delegate to con-
gress, by reclamation, at the territorial
convention at Yankton, yesterday.
This means, no doubt, a victory for the
division element Of south Dakota.
Aberdeen News: So far as MIR. Gordon
is individually concerned, he is well
pleased with the result, and although q
candidate for the position, and not In
sympathy with the resolutions as adopt
ed by the convention, he will, neverthe-
less do whatever lies within power for
the success of MIR. Clifford as the repub-
lican nominee.
st. SPanl Pioneer Press, 25: B O.
Tiffany, register of the Grand Forks,
Oak, United States land Office, arrived
in st. Panl last evening. He says the
people Of Lfakota are satisfied with the
denomination of Clifford, and that ifsub-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29

mitted to vote of the people the terri
tory would declare in favor of division
by 9 large majority.
Mitchell Republican: For once in
the history OF Dakota politics the result
of q territorial convention has been
reached by o direct route instead of
through the circu1tous channel Of COM
binatlons. Judge Clifford was nomina-
ted because he was by ell odds the
strongest man in the field. and hie
strength could not be shaken.
Mandan Pioneef: The nomination OF
Judge Clifford by the republican at
Yankton, was looked for, and, conse-
quently, nobody is surprised. It 10 diff
ficult to see what the delegates could
have done that would have been more to
the advantage of the party and the terri
tory. The north Dakota men were, as
a matter of fact, better able to unite on
Clifford than on a north man.
Groton Independent: Hon. o. s.
Clifford has been renominated as dele
gate to con yrsss, which isn't much of a
surprise to any one, although a great
disappointment to the anti-divlsionlsts
of central Dakota. The issue against
him was made solely on the ground OF
division, and the result shows that the
whole territory has not been revolution
lied upon this question within the past
two years.
Steele Herald: The Yankton conven-
tion Is over. and Delegate o. s.. Clifford
has again been made the standard bearer
of the republican party of Dakota. he
having been nominated by reclamation
We, in common with oil other North
Dakota papers, while preferring in the
language of Hon. w. f. Steele in the
late kidder county convention, "some
good north Dakota man first" accept
him as q true representative of repubIi-
can principles and confidently predict
for him quite as largea majority as he
had in 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29
The Chicago ANARCHISTS.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Afidavits to sup
port the motion for q new trial for the
seven condemned anarchists we're filed
by their attorney. The usual plea was
entered that the verdict is not support
ed by the evidence, and it is also urged
that the counsel for the state employed
a form OF argument which was ~calculat-
ed to prejudice the jury. The chief
point urged, however, is the story tele-
graphed from Indianapolis shortly after
the conclusion of the trial to the effect
that c man entered q drinking saloon il
that city one or two days before the
Haymarket massacre and exhibited o
satchel, intimated that slaughter would
occur in Chicago IN a few days. The
theory of the defense is that this mys-
terious stranger had a quantity of dyna-
mite bombs, and that he is the person
who in all Likelihood threw the bomb in
to the ranks of the police. The manner
in which the jury was summoned before
whom the defendants were tried is also
objected to.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29

DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

There are three John Stewards living
in LaMoure.
a gang Of horse thieves ia operating
in Moody, county.
The Aberdeen schools opened with
an attendance of 244.
The jamestown Alert has reduced its
price OF subscription.
A camp of the Sons OF Veterans is to
be organized OF jamestown.
hidden, in Diekey county, shipped its
first car load OF grain last week.
Plankinton has made considerable
substantial improvements this year.
AhIge mountain lion has been seen
in McHenry county several times re-
Gently.
Stone masons are in great demand
in Huron, Sioux Falls and Valley
Springs.
Dickey county is having q boom. The
Manitoba will be completed to Ellendale
BY DeS. 1st.
One hundfed and fifty car loads of
cettle passed through Bismarck in one
day recently.
Miss Cora NJ. Shober has been nomi-
mated superintendent of schools of
Beadle county.
Thanks are due the genial Major Ed
wards of Fargo for ap%preciative conn
mants in his Argus.
Servant girls are scarce and high up
in Fargo, as high as thirty dollars o
month some of them.
Grain OF all kinds has yielded in Ward
county better than was expected,
both in quantity and quality.
The typhoid fever cases in Charles
Mix county are increasing. A number
of deaths have also occurred.
Each school room in Mitchell is sup
piled with a register and visitors are
requested to write their names therein.
Mrs. Sellers, living near Fort Meade,
has given birth to seven children during
the past four y%ears-four twins and trip
lets.
The opening OF the public schools OF
Grand Forks was postponed one week
that the pupils might attend the exposi-
ton.
A mad dog was killed at Maudan one
day last week. Several people narrowly
escaped an encounter with the rabid
beast.
Miss Aida Richards, Of Pukwana.
whom the democrats nominated for
superintendent Of schools, has with
drawn.
Rufus Cobb Of Peasant Valley has
just received $4,000 from the war de-
partment for supplies furnished twenty
years ago.
A. v. Wahlros caught o sturgeon in
Big Stone lake not long ago, that
measured Six feet in length and weighed
131-pounds.
The people of LaMoure county will
this fall vote on the question of remov-
ing the county seat. from Grand Rapids
to LaMoure.
1t is said the Chicago 8 Northwestern
will run its trains over the James river
valley line into Jamessown about the
frst OF October.
Marshall Mcclure, late editor OF the
jamestown Alert, is now conductor Of q
freight train on the road between James
town and Fargo.
Hard coal is delivered 10 the bin OF
Larimore for ten dollars per ton, which
is d lower rate than the town was ever
before favored With.
James Harrison, who has lately been
sent to prison for fifteen years, has two
wives living and n child, beside,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29

Full line of hannels, blankets, under
wear, hosiery etc., at
Cox, ODIoRNE & Co.'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-29
New dress goods at
Cox, ODIoRNE & Cos.

Wooden Stockings-Msde and
sold aa the Yankton wooden mills for
ladies and gents, girls and boys. Price,
25 cents to n dollar, according to
quality and size. Will knit to order
from Yankton wooden mills yarn.