davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
To Prevent Small Pox,

To Tie AdHer Of the Hep0rter.
A sure preventive Of Small PoN without vac
llhtiun may be found in Dr. r.. Flowers
Nerve RUS. prepared lay the Flowrr Medicine
Co. and sold by all druggists
lhls has been proven by practical cxpcri,ur,
during one of the most drcudfal epidemic, of
this disease ever known III America NJ d.
KNOW THTSElF by readng the Sci
ence of Life the hast medical VT. X ever
published ioi young and middle n-ud men.
Malos Honey the great Cough cure. &c, soc q 81
Gienn's Sulphur Soap hca's 4 beauties. 25c.
Germantown Remover Kills Carns Bunions
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye-Biaek and Brown. SOC
Pixies TOOfhache Drops cure in Minute $50
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure euro, SOC.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MAR. Sd, 1895.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST. II. Webb
Wanted-F W. Chase.
Business-S I Cannon.
Doll-Boston Tea Store
Job Printng-This Office
Hamburg s-IIeselton Bros.
HARDWARE. ID. Rawles & Co.
nsuranee-Dinsmore a Bicktord
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03

Mrs. II 7iy T.. Haskell,
Mr.. Hen. y I. Haskell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03

All admit that
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06

The weekly st. Paul Pioneer Press
of April l, speaks very highly of the
Shorthorn cattle from the Mayville
Farm; Mayville, Trail Co., Dak., to be
offered at Public Sale on the O.d Fair
Grounds, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May
26, 1886. 1t says, "The proprietors, ]: L..
s. Z. B. Grandin, started their herd seven
years ago and spared no expense to pro-
cure animals Of choice breeding from
such celebrated families as Peri, Rosa
mond, Princess, Rosaballa, Goodness,
Victoria, Sutherland, Kirklemington, and
others. This is good opportunity for
stockmen and farmers to avail them
selves of this sale and improve their
stock" Catalogue sent on application to
the farm. H, F: Brown of Minneapolis,
will also sell about thirty head of Short
Horn cattle, May 25, and Lieut.. Governor
C. A. Gilman and N. P. Clark of St:
Cloud, Minnesota, will sell forty-ive
head of Short Horn cattle, May 81. Both
on the Old Fair Grounds, Minneapolis,
Minnesota:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
Additional Local.

7. W. Gordon wishes us to announce
thBt the sale advertised in this issue is a
genuine one and that it will afford an
unprecedented opportunity to buy cheap
goods. ...@1.
George Frazer and Riley Brooks left
this morning for the Hashknife camp,
where they will represent the Ref. Car
Co. in the roundup which starts from
there about the 18th. ~, ,,e. = s.,&
The Marquis is now in Milwaukee,
making arrangements with the brewers
to supply them with malt and to receive
from them the refuse; which is the basis
of the new fattening food, called 'sbrew.
ers' grain" 5..E e
The Commissioners ideas of the way
to run the county, cannot be too highly
praised, and bid fair to be carried out tt
the letter. In brief, they propose tina;
tho same rules shall guide them as d.
in the conduct Of any business.
4 The citizens OF St. Paul are entertain
ing the committee sent there to discus
the matter Of establishing stock-yards
to make q market for western cattle
This committee will stop at Med6ra ol
4 its return, to look oyer the plans Of th
4 Marquis for establishing fattery herr
I They were to arrive tonight, but it i
! doubtful if they will be here before sur
Il tfav i.i7 Il, " ;s53
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that section 495
of the Penal Code, will be strictly enfor-
ced on and after this date, May 5, 1885,
The section reads as follows: Every per
son who willfully discharges any species
Of firearms; air-gun or other weapon, OF
throws any other missile in any public
place, where there is any person to be
endangered thereby although no injury
to any person shall ensue, is guilty Of 8
misdemeanor.
FRED. A. WILLARD;
+ Sheriff.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
STOCK NOTES.

Tile following are the latest cattle
quotations in the Chicago market:
Choice to fancy shipping, $5.1O @ 5.75
Good I'd choice shipping .$4.45 q Sis
Common TO good shipping. s4.ao q 48O
Poor to medium steers, /. 8: !: g 400 q 4.50
Fair to choice COWS, -. Z $3.50 q $50
Inferior to medium COWS. $3.50 q 2.4O
Poor to choice bulls. $500 @ $40
Stockers, $50 to $50 lbs. :. .$2:75 @ 400
Feeders, s75 to 1,15O lbs. J. $3.50 q 4.7O
Milch cows, III head, I. $1,000 q 5000
Stock calves $500 @ 1900
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06

Taken up about Dec. 1, 1885.
A roam horse about eight years old,
weighs about 800 pounds: Branded s
bar on left hip, vinted 8 on shoulder,
formerly owned by Gibbs Bros, Terry,
Montana. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying costs.
FRED. A. WILLARD, y
g. = 81 "a Stock Inspector.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
VIM. Benson of Dickinson, day before
yesterday shot very large Isilyer-tip
bear, on Knife river. q a.5 5S lIFSsss

VIM. Benson of Die Iinson, day before
yesterday shot 8 very large silver-tip
bear, on Knife river.
II a. letter from Charlie Galligan, fore
man for the Hastknife outfit. states that
that company will drive 70; 900 head Of
cattle to their northern range this sum
mer. They Will come in thirteen herds.
He also states that there was ssonsidsra-
BILE unexpected loss among the cattle
during March
The inaugural address Of Chairman
Of the Board Trussott ID too good to be-
lost It ran as follows: MI. Mckenzie
proposed me for chairman and I proposed
Mr.. Mckenzie. Whereppon We compro-
missed on me. / therefore declare my
self duly elected and call Tie board to
order,
Willis Eaton will probably beginsas-
sessing on satnfda this week IN
der; the anew rules by which every ything is,
to be assessed atits full yalne, and tho
railroad taxof over IS, ,OOO, we confident.
Iy expect that the rate will be under six
mills. II SO, we win have the lowest
rate Of any county In Dakota:
Lloyd Roberts went through Msdora
to Glendiye, Sunday morning, where he
delivered several cars Of cattle to Mr.
Bangs. He returned Monday and left
this morning again for st. Cloud, where
he has contracted for more cattle. His
daughter Lizzie went with him. to at
tend school In Minnesota.
A cousin Of J.. A. VanEeghen is now
visiting at the We ranch. The-last word
received from YanEeghen was that hors-.
es were scarcer in Washington Ter. than.
he expected, but that he was making
fair progress. He expects to buy at
least four hundred mares and more, il he
can buy them right. He has not yet de-
cided whether to drive or ship. i5:
!; We have an over-stock Of 31s Stude-
baker wagons that tile Studebaker M'fg.
Co. have instructed us to close out at SIS
each. These wagons have never turned
a wheel under a load, are new and first
class in every respect, have the Co.'S. full
guarantee for 5000 pounds, according to
old freighters are the best ironed and
easiest running wagon of its size in the
world, and cost at the factory, $87 each
in car lots. There never has been and
never will be again such bargain in
wagons in this country. The $75 rate is
cash of course and holds good for one OF:
more. For further particulars, call ut
or address the Cow Boy Office.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06

There Is no Disgusting the fact that
there was some foundation, though ever
80 slight, for the above article, in the
discharging Of q revolver. Sheriff viii
lard is in earnest in the article publish
ed In this Issue, stating that the law in
respe@ to the discharge Of Firearms
will be strictly enforced, and we look fol
the practice to fall into .innocnous de
snetitle. !.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
DISTRICT NO. I

Commences June 1, 1886, at the mouth
of Big Beaver: works up said stream in
conjunction with roundup No. to the
heal Of Big Beaver; thence across to the
heads Of Glendiye and Cedar creeks and
down said creeks to the. Yellowstone;
thence working down the south side Of
the Yellowstone ands tributaries to Fort
Buford: S: H. Tarbell, foreman.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
DISTRICT no, 6,

Commences at Medora, D. T., May 25,
1885; works down Little Missouri to the
mouth of Big Beaver creek; thence up
Big Beaver creek to its head; thence
across to the Little Beaver at the cross
ing Of the old government road; thence
down Little Beaver, to its mouth; thence
across to northern Hashknife camp on
Little Missouri and down. to Medora.
John Goodall, foreman. =.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
.jlI| .jRlI|a,jlnluIg6B1lls. ,luI

Parties IN want q 7yearling sh6rthorn
or Durham bulls viii do well to CORE
spond with w: A. yanBrunt Of Horizon,
Wisconsin.
The calves were. purchased last
spring on account Of their high breed
ing and the specific merits of their par
ents. They have been wintered with
the especial view of putting on the
range this spring.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
COMMISSIONERS Meeting.

Minutes Of . ~ d ;l'f
Board Of County gbIanili I5ntIs teIectJ
held at the Office OF b. Mckenzie, on the
fourth day Of May, 1885.
Present: Commissioners Truscott and
Mckenzie and Clerk Williamson.
The board, after having first taken the
oath of Office, proceeded to elect chairs
man.
1t was moved and seconded that ]. 1:
Truscott act as chairman. Carried.
On motion of J: l.. Truscott, resolu-
tion fixing the amounts of the bonds Of
the various county officers (elect) was
adopted as follows:
County Treasurer; $4,000, -
Justices of Peace, $500,
Constables, $500;
Register and Ex. Co. Clerk. $1,OO0,:
Judge of Probate, $4,000. 1.s .H
Sheriff, 5000, ...
Coroner, $1,000, t.
Assessor, $4,000. <.'. +:
On motion of Mckenzie, the board ad-
journed to meet at ! o'clock on the morn
ing Of May 5. .-s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
Annual Statement
+ For THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1885,

For THE YEAR ENDING DEC. ~, 1885,
Qftke condition and affairs Of the US. Branch of the
NORTH BRITISH and SUPERINTENDENT UR,AWCE
COMP4NY, london and Edinburgh, organized 1tz1-
derthe zd1Os Kingdom of Ge1 britain, made to
ne A11itor Of the Lezritoy of Dahota, pursuance
of the lars of said Territory. $@.1 @@s
sati TP1s nbasc, s RsR RfssaH 9Ee5 City,
Organized or Incorporated, 1906.
Gonablenced business IN u s., 1866
~. Property or Assets Of the Company.
al asspe.iis ssss ssss sss
T. 's s45sss % % s @
s i's
g. sS&%a&>5@@ Y. LIABILITIES. E:@%
T.: isss '1.
= Amount Of all other existing claims ssoag
5s VI Income during the year 1856.
ps
T ror4 INCOME
VII. Expenses during the year 1886. ~: y
=:
psssss ,s
Amount Amennt ] .sn Rss preceding din
M
during year
L.
Hs2z#1s VIII RISKS. ~. ~
Gross amour" a s asa s sss s s t s I T,sa s D s the yea,
5:s s&a
during including those claimed
ss .s,s e.; y s.
81
STATE OF New YokK. ;.s
| OF NEW YoKS}
sAm @ @ % % @ nsh MIy
'ij II $ &; ';i5 6: e !; g. ;;:
'} :::} #: &: it:::: :: ss: 70. ..4.
Il
.yys sg,5t a
W c,nxr,, nsor Of hS s = Dar4sIxssr , , ,t TIN , &,
@ seal this 5as Sss nss hs 9s s "a aS hand
n$sz Auditor dt
THE TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
AUDITORS OFFICE
DEPARTMENT. OF INSURANCE.
Companys Certificate Of Authority.
enas @ ppsss esp Ss en % the ] eaa @
y"
TiERE dhs
a 3 S .
+
l. Il ay
y s+4 E E. W.
s ~ aa
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
j. c. WILLIAMSON,

J. =
MEETING ON MORNING OF MAY 5.
Present: Commissioners Truscott and
Mckenzie and Clerk Williamson.
Meeting called to order by Chairman
Truscott.
The reading Of the minutes Of the pre-
ceding meeting was omitted. d.
Bids for tile county books from the
Pioneer Press and Geo: D: Barnard & Co.
were opened and it being found that the
latter's bid was the lowest at $38850, it
was accepted: rs. 4
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet at one O'clock. q
J:C. WILLIAMSON,
Co. Clerk. Il
MEETING ON AFTERNOON OF MAY S.
Meeting was called to order by the
chairman. s.s ~
Present: Mckenzie. :. Truscott and
Clerk Williamson. NJ.
Fred. A. Willard's bond as sheriff
came before the board and was accepted.
sureties: NJ. ,Wadsworth and Vim. F. .
VanDriesche. 81 ..z3 3ss#@39
The County clerk was ordered by the
board to procure letter-heads of THE BAD, I,
LANDS Cow Boy. j
On motion Of Mckenzie, the board ad-
journed to meet at seven o'clock in the
evening. !; ;ss 3.S5y2.5 $5:f I 3l5,2f S3Sf
]. c. WILLIAMSON.
4 Az Co. Clerk.
MEETING ON EVENING OF NAY s. Il
4 Meeting called to order BY Chairman
/ Truscott. $s $E \;
i Present: Commissioners Truseott and 4
Mckenzie and Clerk williamson.
4 The first business was the examina-
ton of the bonds Of the Register, Corol
ner and Justices Copeland and Elmer.
On motion Of Mckenzie, the bonds
were accepted. S:5{&s
J, An extra order Of official supplies to-
!. the amount Of 5000. of Geo. b. Barnard
! 4 Co. ST. Louis, Mo-, was made;
On motion Of Mckenzie, Tie Board ah-j
!. journed. to meet the second Thursday iii
9 May. @
n j. 9. WILLIAMSON. #
/, Coz Clerk
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06

II. ]. a. FERRIS, - Medora, Oak.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
complete line Of Ranchmens supplies hand at all times
: This is to certify that Mr.. j. A. Ferris is our
only authorized agent at Medora, and will car
ry in stock a full line Of our Saddles, Brides,
Bits, &C. j. S. COLLINS & Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24
-----7---------------
IsiotinE Renewed

Belfast, Sept. 2l-The city has been
divided all day into two hostile camps
of contending forces that outnum Der
the police and the military. In American
parlance, there is lighting all along the
line." Cordons OF the military hold all
the prominent aud intersecting squares.
Dragons escorted Catholic funeral
this afternoon when Father Magee beg
ged for peaceful return. This was not
needed, for even the guarded mourners
at one point stoned the military bar
racks in passing. The spectators, follow
ing this lead, were charged with fixed
bayonets by the Black Watch and Sur
rey soldiers. Nevertheless, the stoners
boldly flung missiles as they ran. In the
midst of th1s, in Alfred street, women
from the windows and ourbs encouraged
the rioters and fairly shrieked abuse at
the constahles and military. AZ last,
when around st. Peters chapel and in
Milford street especially, the mob was
driven to cover, missiles came from the
roofs and windows, during which Colon.
81 Loughboum was badly wounded. |,
looked at one tine as il rifles would
have to be used.
To report minutely the riotous scenes
continuing nearly twelve hours, would
be only TO repeat descriptions heretofore
sent.
At midnight there is quietude, but il
IL rathe the hush of fatigue and oi
night weariness than a quietude of feel
ing or cessation OF resentment, and the
authorities are apprehensive of what
another day may bring forth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24

for n . better reason than that Aberdeen
desires to prevent division and secure
the admission of the whole of Dakota as
one state with the purpose OF even tually
securing to that town the location of the
capital of the state. This purpose was
so clearly the controlling motive in the
case of Brown county that it's cause
never had any strength before the con-
yention and it's candidate for congress
was scarcely referred to in the pre-
lIminaries leading up to the final acton
of the convention. There was no dispo-
sltlon to belittle the ambitions of Aber-
deem, but rather tendency to treat its
pretensions as side issue possessing
only local significance. The Brown
county movement could not be deemed
q central Dakota movement when nearly
all the votes of central Dakota proper
were from the beginning in favor of
division and Clifford The result shows
that polywog cannot become frog
during one brief session of all the rep
resentatIves of Dakota republicanism
who come together with the fixed con-
viction that their mission is something
of more importance than town site |
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24

Early in the present week, before the
convention delegates had arrived upon
the ground and the intentions of its
members had assumed tangible shape,
The Press and Dakotalan was assured by
General Allen that in his heart he had
no congressional aspirations and did not
really consider the position worth
striving for. He said he had made no
effort for the nomination outside his
own county and had not really cared to
be in the field until some OF the news.
papers OF south Dakota had fred his
heart by the assertion that
he was the candidate of a gang OF politi.
cal schemers and possessed no strength
outside the influence Of that combina.
ton. These newspaper illusions, the
general said, were the canse of his
candidacy and he proposed to show the
offending newspapers that his popul'
arity in the party was sufficient to carry
HIM through. This was the substance
of the generals remarks and they made
an impression at the time because of {
suspicion that when he spoke of "somt
of the newspapers Of the south" he hat
the Press and Dakotaian in his mind.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24
The Aberdeen News predicts q heated

The Aberdeen News predicts heated
contest at The democratic territorial
convention of next week. The News
holds that the democratic nominee for
congress- will occupy the position to
which he is nominated as fully as though
he should be elected, excepting that he
will permit Mr.. Clifford to draw the
salary. The News asserts that the
democratic nominee "will virtually be
the delegate in congress 80 far as all
matters affecting the policy of the
national administration are concerned.
He will be consulted III reference to
nearly every territorial appointment
made and his endorsement will be taken
for just as much as though he were
actually the delegate" This seems to
be the height OF democratic aspiration
to control and occupy the places. With
the control of appointments the policy
'of Dakota democracy ceases. This and
this only is the bone of contention.
There are no principles beyond the sop
from the public treas Try. What has be.
come of all those high flown notions
about reform which has 80 long like q
nightmare haunted the pillow Of democ-
racy? The Aberdeen convention is only
to establish brokers' effice and hang
out the sign of the proprietor. II was 0
happy day for Jefferson when he con.
elnded to die.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24

1t is yet early TO obtain press opinions
relative to the nomination of Judge
Clifford, but few newspapers have
expressed themselves. The Sioux Falls
Press remarks:
Clifford has been nominated, and the
Press offers hearty congratulations to
the people of Dakota over the result. No
the ablest or brightest man in the terri
tory, but he has shown himself both
willing and able to discharge the re-
sponsible duties of the position to which
he was elected two years ago. He has
had a democratic house to contend
against; but the people have felt that he
has accomplished all that could be done.
There were perhaps two reasons espec-
tally which prompted the republicans of
Dakota to renomlnate Clifford: Be-
cause he Is an out and out division man
ard because he will be able to do better
work during his second term than would
a new man who has everything to learn.
Of late years delegates have failed of
reelection and in getting this nomina-
tion, which is equivalent to an election,
Judge Clifford has been highly honored.
That great obligation which rests upon
HIM Judge Clifford fully understands
and he will assuredly show himself
slways willing to be the faithful servant
of the people of Dakota.
In another column the Press recog-
nizes victory for the division side of the
contest and congratulates the party over
the dawn of q new era of peace and
good wilk 1t says:
That new era has dawned in Dakota
politics, is evident from the proceedings
of the republican convention at Yank-
ton. Heretofore there have been vIgor-
GUS and protracted contests in which
much bad blood has been shown, but at
Yankton universal good feeling pre-.
vailed, and Clifford was nominated with.
out opposition. The only serious differ
ence which arose was on the question of
division, but division triumphed as usual
by large majority. This again puts
the republican party on record, and
there is no possible doubt OF the out
come.
The Sioux City Journal expresses
itself IN the following terms:
The Dakota republican territorial con-
yention at Yankton yesterday renom-
mated by acciamation Judge Clifford, of
Canton, for delegate in congress. The
nomination was made on rising vote
and there was not dissenting delegate.
Almost from the first the denomination
of Judge Clifford has been foreeone
conclusion, and the event of the conven-
ton proves that opposition to Judge
Clifford was seen to be hopeless. The
denomination is q handsome compliment
to Judge Gifford-the more handsome
because it, of course, wolves his re cleo.
tion-and it is also palpably an asser.
ton of the predominant influence OF
south Dakota in territorial affairs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24

Minnesota republicans in convention
at st. Paul, nominated che following
state ticket: Governor, A. r. MoGill;
lieutenant governor, A, e. Rice; secre-
tary OF state, Hans Mattson; state audi
tor, W. w. Branden; state treasurer, Jos
eph Bobleter; attorney general M. e
Clapp; clerk of supreme court, D. d
Jones; judges CT supreme court, ID. A
Dickinson, w. FL. Vanderburg, VIM
Mitchell The platform of the Mime.
sofa republicans contains declaration
IN favor OF high license, local option and
thc rigid enforcement OF laws relative to
the liquor traffic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24

u. Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee, looks
upon the nomination of Church Howe
TOR congfess in Nebraska as indicating
the certain defeat of Senator Van Wyok
in his efforts to secure reelection to the
United States senate. Mr. Rosewater
and the Bee have heretofore been Sena.
tor Van Wyck's staunoh suppo rters. In
a telegram from Beatrice to the Bee Mr..
Rosewater expresses himself as follows:
The fool friends of Senator Van WICK
who represented Otoe county in the
congressional convention have done
more toward the defeat of the senator in
one hour than all his political enemies
have accomplished in six years. They
and they alone are responsible for
Church Howe's nomination, and the
consequences that are sure to follow this
criminal blunder will, in my opinion,
?:cEe fatal &c Va:: W " cs ;s s .tiSo
ial race. Van Wyck cart ride two
horses in this campaign. If he supports
the infamous mouutebank whom he
has indirectly foisted upon the party. he
will stuitify himself and disgust his
staunch friends. Ii he bolts Howe he
will be pilloried by his personal and
political enemies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-24

Central Dakota expects to prove the
polywog of the Yapkton convention
not very big at the start, but capable of
blossomlng into full grown frog
Fargo Republican.
Central Dakota, geographically speak.
ing, is region of extensive area, em-
bracing one. third of this great territory.
Central Dakota, politically speaking, in.
cludes the county of Brown and few
lesser counties contiguous thereto which
were induced to favor the capital aspira.
tions of Aberdeen. We speak with due
regard for the facts in the case In assert.
ing that Brown county and its three OF
four associate counties came into the
convention as an anti-division section