davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Care Of Work.Hor.es.

A Canadian farmer says IL is foolishly
cruel 10 make horse work in dust and
lot sun for hours without water In
summer give water at least five times n
das. II the horse is warm make him
drink slowly. Give him all the water he
wants before meals, none after; he will
wan: none If his food is moistened.
Money is made by giving water Of an
agreeable temperature, winter or summer.
III the horse has been bard 40 work give
no Mater until he has rested fifteen min
utes me- food for thirty minutes. Drive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Consumption surely Cured.

Please inform your readers that have pc--
tive remedy FOR the above named disease By
It's timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured / shall be clad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to any If
your readers who have consumption il they
viii send me their express and postofice ad-
dress. Respectfully
L. \. SLoCUN, NJ. c.,
Isl Peari-st New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
COMMERCIAL.

The movement OF grain continues to he light In
spection report shows % inspected since sRur
day noon, as against 10 cars for preceding day.
WHEAT-Oherings some considerably more
free. On the call ears for May delivery sold at
96I%c; later the date offered at 96lSc. Spot
to arrive slow sale at about same figure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
GrncerIen.

Sugnrs-IIard, 7iS0fsoi standard A. 6Js67oi coffee
A. Gi5mUaso; white extra g. 64m6iSoj good yellow,
5ts0fGo common 90 fair, bbsmbi4o,
MOlasses-New Orleans, nov crop, 30M50o medium
syrupa, 83ag35o; choice, as0fibc.
Coicc-Common % good, ii6flGc prime 10 choice
i7mi0c fancy 2ofe2ic golden Rio, 2o,Sg22b Java,
2im2sc; Coverings T., L. g., roasted, 2l4c sohnull
a Krags standard igsei Arbuckle'g. 20hc.
Miscellaneous-H Rice blEWIlfc. Coal oil, slfMilc.
lake salt, car lots, 9sc@sl beans, navy, Sia3 30
medium, q 40m2 IS; marrowiat, R3da %. Canned
-Blackbernos, n 05ai l0 peaches, 8-pound,
" 50a2 65 peas 81 GOAL 60 salmon, pound Sl2 10;
tomatoes 3-p0und, e. l16ai 40; sugar-corn, q i09
! co. Rnisins-Crown London layers, new, sa@3 -
per box Muscatel double crown, new, 81 2Og2 90
lrnnes, 5tSGf5c. Currants, 7mSc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

ton and experience. what was necessary to be
done to keep UP their farms.
From the Field and Farm we learn that the
largest hens egg reported thus far this year IS
credited to light Brahma owned by Mr..
Wicks of Las Animas, Col. The egg measures
8 by Ga inches and is supposed TO have two
yolks. Next.
1t is well known that gratis from bearing
trees will come into fruit earlier than trees
from seeds, and, on the same principle, gar
deners secure early tomatoes by keeping root
cuttings of tomatoes over winter in green
houses, which causes them 70 bear earlier than
those from seeds when planted outside.
The winds in the spring will shaSf the young
trees and thereby damage them to v certain ex-
tent, but this can be partially avoided by cut
ting back the trees as much as possible before
putting them in. The peach tree will thrive
better if cut back and also become more
"stOcky."
Farms now rich can be kept so by judicious
cropping and feeding-prOperly outstanding
and applying all the manure that the farm and
stock can make, and so eultivating such land as
the farmer may work as to release from COM
bination portion of the latent plant food in
the sOil.-Rurdl World.
il the hen be properly fed she will continae
to lay without desiring TO incubate She should
not be allowed TO become fat. The suppOsition
that hel lays certain number of eggs, or a
clutch, or litter as it is sometimes called,
is erroneous. If properly fed hen viii con-
tinue to lay until the period shall have arrived
for her to moult.
The Field and Farm says: A gentleman
named Ellis, living near Poncha Springs has in
vented novel process for preserving and
marketing eggs. He has small fat paste
board box made in compartments TO hold one
dozen eggs. The box is Theoretically sealed,
and is put on the market in its alright condi-
ton. Eggs will keep fresh for several months
and are safe from breakage. The consumer
will be able TO 60 into his grocery store and
buy dozen eggs as easily as a can of corn.
Please tell your correspondent who inquiries
for remedy for egg-eating hens to make the
nests as dark as possible, with a long, dark en-
trance. This is simple, commOn-sense reme-
dy, ana one that will work nearly every time
Biddy loves dark place to hide away and lay
butas soon as she lays she scampers away and
cackles, and will not go back to the dark nest
again until she wants to lay again. And again,
when hen eats her own eggs you can always
make up your mind there is something lacking
in the way of food for it is just as unnatural
for a hen to eat her eggs as it is for any animal
to destroy her young which is generally caused
by depraved appetite. If your correspondent
will supply his hens with plenty Of bone or
shell and an occasional supply of meat and
make dark nests, think the trouble will cease.
"A. ID. Hale, in WeSteTn Rural.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to costoria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nay 2l.-The demand was main
tanned Of the quiet proportions OF previous reports
with very fair trade in cotton goods, but WOODEN
goods are dulicr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
The Produce Market.

Tggs-Frosh, per dozonl IIc
Butter-Extra country roll, i5c; poor roll, Zoe;
solid packed, i0Cai2e-
Poultry-nens Sc chickens, Sc; spring chickens,
1885, roosters, 4cj turkeys, 7@sc geese, 81 50@i
Fcathers-Prime geese. 3Sc; mixed aud duck, zoo
Raes-9i per cwt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

on tho produce market to-day the butter market
was fairly steady large reoeptF creamery ip0sjc
dairy, Ifa2lo. EQs-Very hrm, l248la7
NEW YOnK, May ei.--flour-leoolpts, $3.50
pckgs exports, 500 brls and lOu2a hackFi sales,
1900 brls, dulli common o. chuleo white wheat
western extra si65pi $50 fancy DO, siVa1 1*li onin-
mon 20 good extra ohio fi00af5.2bi common %
choice exlfa ~. Louis Si01Wh.25' patent Minnesota
extra, good 80 prime slG1a 400 choice 10 ianoy do,
s3QAM Whent-hooeipta, 6s,hoi exports, none
sales 1000 0O0 futures aud 1890 spot cash grades
ruled decidedly weak, prices showing o decline VI
ikmlSc, with an increased export demand options
depressed and very fcyerishi declined carly iaollci
heavy NJ the baton; ungraded red pUi4Wmi4ei
no. rcd, D5i Smv0o stare aud elevator, bts@me
e. a. t85i 4a8i 10 delivered no. red and no white
nominal 9i02i no. 2 red May, a5lsng4tse, closing
95iSe; juno, 0i3s806lsc closing et4ci July, l5iAa
17c, closing g5lsei Augp WAwpg4c, closing ,@,4oi
sept, o54@9Ssc, closing ads5ei Doe, ee'ge'a' 20
SlOg3se COrn-lteccipis i2G,85Hi exports, il4,34ii
sales, 5Gs,000 futures, lH,0QD spots cash about io
lower aud export trading modcfatei options de-
cllnod 1lilSe early, alicrWafd broke ssMll4c more
leaving on 40 tho lowest uugiadcd mixed bisteg
G5ttc; no. 3i4m63lGci steamer, di9diiae elevator
65@Gihc delivered no, 2, 6i@0i,g elevator, o. t@
eS,gei june, c21@eeie' ., closing se55,qe
Aug, G2iSG6lc, closing G2i4oi sept, GelS@68lc
closing G24.c; oct, Gg 1lGg c closing H2ci Nov,
Glsc closing e. Stocks OF grain in store May ~
Wheat 5i4 1870 corn, ass $685. oats sos 169ige, 5oi
barley 9,0iS; malt, 2S0 l55 Oais-Recepts, 5i400
exports none sales, $4,000 futures and 1900 spot
f20al6c. Cofee-spot, fair Rio firm at 1875 Egs.-
Firm and Ia fair request; western, ~ tl9isci re-
ceipts 4 $50 pckgs Pork-Quiel and steady; mess
quoted AZ Si5.25Qia.50 newt sif9lAo0 old. Cut
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

'Best cure for consumption is the old Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

shippers paying prices Prime clover, ss9Odfo0i
prime timothy ~ S0aO 90; extra cleaned blue grass,
s.i0dl.25; red top, iog9Oci orchard grass, si.fp9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

CoRN-NTarkct Is heavy, With but very llttle de-
mand. Buyers OF white corn ia the market, but
are not very hungry judging from their bids. On
the call there no bids for yellow or mixed
grades. In a small way no. yellow or mixed would
bring soc track Ear corn is rather slow sale az 500
6sc. the latter price lor Indiana yellow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

l.60 Alsike, s5S06740; English blue grass 1edl5c;
German millet, s1.75a2; Hungary, sl.e5sl75-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
aaaaa
The Provision Market.

sugar cured hans, 20 less than price Of "ns.
liable Engllsh cared shoulders and breakfast ba-
con, 10 less than price of "itsiiHhle,"
~ n aud Picked Meats
English cured, clear Sides, unsm0keda,t,,,,,,s 90
hean pork clear per bal, 200 hs,.,,no,,,,., N 90
liam OF rump pork, per hrl, 700 ihsuy,,.,,,, - 90
Also Ia ono-hRlf hfs,, containing 100 ihH,, half
the price 81 The baffeIf with 600 added 10 cover nd
ditOnal cost OF package
Iard--fufe leaf, Eotts rendered ln tieroes, 9i.ot
half barrels - advance on price 0f tefoeai 6o-p0und
eana n lyDspOund eHfes, 81 advance nn price of
teToes 20'p0und cans IN Hfnpund cases, 70 advance
on price OF eroes iU-p0und cans, Ia d0-pound eases
- advance on price Of uercesj 5-pound in CO.
pound cases. 80 advance price 81 tieTcea 3-pound
cans ia 00-pound eases, go advance on proe OF
tierCeH.
Indiana Packing Company family lard IN tIeross
% also u 3d. 20 and 10 pound cans at usual advance
on price OF tierces.
smoked sausage-Bologna- large or small,
1i6cj cloth, le,
Fresh Meats
Pork sausage, ,.,,,,,,s,,...,.
IthdeiloihH IL
Ham
spare b'1
FORK ah
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-04
PLATFORM AND REsol.L TaONs
Adopted Mt the Democratic state
Convention ia Virginia city,
Nevada, May II, 1888.

The Democratic party of the State of Neva-
da, i'll Convention assembled, reaffirms it's de-
votion to the Federal Union, and to the Con-
stitution of the United States and its amend
ments, and hereby readOpts the principles of
constitutional government promulgated by
the Democratic National Convention of 1854
and affirmed by the people in the election of
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks,
President and Vice-President of the United
States.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ISDoRsED.
Wa congratulate the country upon the sue
cessful administration OF President CleYe-
land.
He has maintained the pc ace and dignity of
the Iiation; has upheld Public Credit; has re-
duee.. public expenses; has restored millions
of acres to the public domain, md has imrar.
italy enforced the laws throughout the length
and breadth of the land. ..
Under his wise and benefcent administra-
tion the whole country is enjoying remarkable
prosperity and all sectional feeling has beef,
obliterated. ..... ..
The Democracy of Nevada recommend hi
denomination, and invite all liberal-minded
lnen, irrespective of past party predictions,
to unite with them III rc-electing him
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
We fully opprove " tho efforts of the Demo-
cratic Representatives in Congress to perform
the pledge made by the last National Demo-
cratic Convention to reform and remove taxes,
to tho end that the labor of the country be re-
lievcd of onerous and unnecessary burdens.
We depounce the present tariff system, which
creates An annual surplus of S155 OO0, 900 in the
National Treasury, by taxing the every day
necessities Of our farmers, miners and labor
ers for the benefit of protected Eastern manu-
facturers 50 for every dollnr that goes into the
Treasury, and which does not protect the Ia
borer We declare that taxation should be
limited to the requirements of governments,
and that the burden of taxation should Test
npon those who use. .luxuries rather than upon
those who use only the necessaries of life.
FREE COINAGE OF suvER ADVOCATED.
We favor the free coinage of silver now en-
joyed by gold, or, in lieu thereof, the right Of
deposit in all Of the Mints Of gold and silver
bul ion, for which certificates shall be issued
payable in coin in the same manner that Unit
ed States notes are now payable; said certif-
Gates to be legal tender for all debts, and the
depositor to be entitled to receive in certif-
Gates Of such denomination as he prefers ono
dollar for every twenty-five and eigbt-tcnths
grains OF standard gold and one dollar for
every four hundred and twelve and half
grains Of standard silver 80 deposited, and we
instruct tho delegates appointed by this Con-
vention to tho National Democratic Conven-
tion to use all honorable efforts to have this
resolution adopted as part Of the platform of
the NnttSnsl Convention.
We congratulate the people ofthis State that
the q publican party, In its convention lately
assembled at winpemucch, in it's false charge
AGAINST the Presidspt Of tho United states. lies
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-04
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

The Democratic party of Nevada favors such
rules and regulations for the civil. service Us
will secure honest, capable and deserving pub
lie officers but where honesty, ability and
merit are equal, we believe that there would
be both Justice and wisdom in giving prefer
ence to those who would harnonize in princi-
pie and policy with The party having the res
possibility of alministrat.o on.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

however. escaped throuhe an open
door and ran across the street,
the miller following him, when the
villain turned and the men grappled.
The miller had no weapons, hut
carried a lantern which he broke over
the burglars bead, receiving in turn
q stab in the breast. which would
have proved fatal but for a -four tester
carried in his vest pocket. The bur-
glar then fed, Several suspicious
looking tramps have been seen about
the village, but the miller has not
yet been able to find his man.
A few nights ago some would.be
practical ickers went to the city en-
CINE house, at Grand Forks. uncoiIed
over eight hundred feet OF fire hose,
carried il a distance OF three blocks
to the residence Of a tribe of the demi
monde, attached the hose to the hy-
drant and turned tho water on. After
openingthe front door OF the residence
of thes parties, they placed the noz-
zle of I'll hose in proximity to the in
ner doo and fled. An hour or two
afterward, when the frail angels dis
covered il, their domicIle was flooded
to a depth of several feet, carpets des-
troyei and furniture generally. Al
though sentiment generally is opposed
to such proceedings, it has relieved, or
will do so, atleast, that neighborhood
OF a pestilsntial nuisance,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
OF TrlckerN.

In one Of the traders stores at the
Rosebud agency recently, there was q
scene. Sitting Bull and White Bull were
accused Of signing the treaty. Sitting
Bull sat still and took the accusation
ike a stole. He said nothing, looked
nothing, but drew his blanket around
him and left the store in a mood that
no one present could divine. White
Bull did not take the accusation so
pfhiiosophicaily, but shot back lew
fiery sentences. He said he would 90
to Washington and see the great
father himself, and when he returned
the Indians could kill him il they
didn't like his actions. It is sps-
pected that there will be some words
anc possibly blows in the camps
when the side conferences thicken.
Indians are suspicious of the two
Bulls, and are afraid that they are
capable OF treachery. It is not i'm
possible that the commissioners did
get their signatures on the quiet.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24


A peculiar accident occurred near stsu
benviIIe. Ohio, rsSsntly, resulting ID tho
death oi George Owen, his wife and son
The two men we're engaged In digging 4 veil
on their farm, and were engagedin hosting
the earth and stone with q Windlass rope
and heavy bucket. As The father Was drag
ging up q load the rope broke and the buck
ct leila distances Of ten feet striking the son
who was ia the well. As loon az assist
a0ce could BE procured the iather was
Lowered into the we'll. where be found his
son insensihle, but by arranging the rope
about his SSdy. had him drawn uU to the
surface. The rope was again lowered for
the IAther. who was holsted almost to the
surface when the rope again broke, and tho
ma fell 70 the bottom, breaking his neck
and causing instant death. Instantly ths
son. wh0se skull was badly crushed and
shoulder blades brokenq died. and beth
bodies were taken to their home. Mrs.
Owen Was 80 Frustrated BY Ahe shssck of
she death 81 both husband and soa that
she has also since died.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
An interesting Geological Elk
pertinent


One OF the most remarkable exper
imenls ever made 10 the way Of geo
logical research IS now being carried
cut &C Schladilach, near Halle. In Ger
many. Il Is 9 gigsntic well Or bore
that has already reached a depth Of
1918 meters. or 1888 yardS and lur-
nishes among other points Of Interest
much valuable material as regards the
Temperatures Of tile interior Of a
earth- Regarding the depth Of tho.
boring, some idea may Be formed from
The fact that sixteen spires. Zach al
high as that Of the MAigeburs cattle
dral GOA uieters). msy be oiled one on
top Of the other and still leave dfty-
two meters between the point Of the
topmost yane aud The surface. Ths
highest niouatain In the Hartz range
The Brocken-has d Insight cf $500 feet
hence onlY 6lls the hals II the grouaa
to Attle more than half its depth.
Sal EFaneNso chr0N "a.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
CANINE lIM.sAMs


ATerrfer Rays b Psnafty Often Ex-
acted OF Human DrunkardM
Poor Nellie IS deadl Nellie was 4
dog > fine specimen Of the Russian
f~ox,terr,er breed. She had one fault
says the New York Herald. and that
was her love for lager beer. Nellie
was considered an inveterate tippIer.
and while .'crazy dunk" recently met
a terrible death by belag run over By a
heavily laden truck.
There were probably few such smart
dogs as Nellie. She was the property
OF Andrew Rsardon. a bartender ia a
saloon at williamsburg He became
the possessor Of the animal a little less
than three years ago and when she was
a puppy of about three weeks old. AS
she grew up she became = handsome
dog. She was = great favorlte with
the customers of the place. and they
were in the habit of teaching Nellie ali
kinds Of tricks.
Last summer Nellie, who had made
the saloon her headquarters. became
addicted to the use OF lager. Ii was
nothing unusual to see the animal go
ing to the trough and slipping the drip
pings. Tie customers rather enjoyed
this. and for hours sometimes watched
the antics of the young dog. During
the winter months she limited her con-
sumption Of the beverage. aud appear
sd resolved TO drink moderats
As the warm weather came on law
aver, Nellie drank more than ever,
and on account OF her incorporate
habits and foolish actions became a
scandal TO the neighborhood Not
until recently did Nellie show
symptoms OF having become a com
plete slave to drink. however. Her
owner observed it also. and kept her
securely chained in the rear Of the
store, furnishing her with a moderate
allowance Of lager,
a few weeks ago Nellie gave birth
to pups, and she was released from
her imprisonment She was chased
away from the beer troughs several
times. but whom not observed would
tackle the lager again. She began "a
drink to excess, and would stagger
when IN that condition to her bunk
and sleep Off the effects Of her debauch.
II was no NJ occurrences, after
a nap of q few hours for her TO ca
straightway again TO the tough and
queneh her thirst.
Since the birth OF her puppies she
had become more dissipated than ever
before. The other day she began to
sip the lager at an unusually early
hour. She slept during the forenoon
and in the afternoon again imblbed to
zach an extent taat she became tlpsy,
and staggered around the rear room.
Nellie finally reached she street. where
she wandered into the gutter. In try.
ing to dodge 3 ear she Accidentally got
under the wheels Of thu truck. and was
killed outright The mangled remains
Of the favorIte animal were gathered
together and buried ia i vacant lot no
far away.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
Map OF the Great Sioux Res
eFVdfiOn,

In compliance with a request from
Col. Pratt, chief OF tine Sioux Indian
commission, Maris Taylor, United
States surveyor generally for Dakota.
has an entirely new map of the great
Sioux reservation for the use of the
commission in their labors. The
map is about five feet square, and is
drawn In accordance with the provi-
sions of the act OF Congress creating
the commission entitled San act to
divide a portion OF - reservation
OF the Sioux nation OF Indians, in
Dakota. into separate reservations,
aud 30 sseare the relinquishment Of
the remainder"
THE WORK -
of preparing the map was assigned to
Hargrove Kippax, one OF tine best and
most RAPID draughtsmen in the coun-
try, and who has been in the surveyor
generals Office for q number of years.
He worked under the most perplexing
difficulties, Pet succeeded in accom-
pushing the task in leas than ten
DAYS. The drawings are accurately
made, rivers, lakes, small streams.
forts. rough and tirnbered county
are prominently indicated and names
given. The boundaries OF the propos-
Ell reservation are colored as to be
easily traced.
SIX RESERVATIONS
are given, viz: Standing Rock, Pine
Ridge, Roselind, Lower Bouie, and
Grow Creek. These extend from the
Missouri river to longitude 103 west,
and from the southern boundary OF
the territory northward to the south
fork Of the Cannon Ball river. With
10 this boundaryi is whati Is nov known
as the Sioux InGssan reservation, which
embraces 34,T09 square miles aud is
occupied by lessathan $4,000 Indians.
Should they
DECIDE TO RELtNQUIsH
their title IS proposed, they will have
left not less than 10000 square
miles. or a patch nearly q mile square
Tor every indian-old o. young. big or
little, male or lemale- more land
than many of them would ever think
Of dragging their lazy carcasses oyer,
much less improve and cultivate. The
total area that will be relinqnished
by the Indians. should they decide to
'ioosen their grip will not exceed
$4,000 square miles.
WHEN RELINQuIsHED
the reservations will be one tract ex-
tending from the Missouri ~riveneslest-
ward to longitude l02. and from the
Big Cheyenne river north to Cannon
Ball river. Another portion extends
from longitude 20 westward TO longi-
tude IO3. and from the south bound.
airy Of the territory n~orthward 30
White river.
Another portion probably twenty
miles wide, extending westward from
the Missouri river 10 the west line OF
Presho county; this lies across the
river from the present Winnebago
and sioux reservations.
Still another portion embraces
! some thirteen townships on the east
bank Of the Missouri river, and with
in the present Winnebaeo and Sioux
reservations.
INW ta
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Cynical guest: What become of
this landlordP I've not ssen him sof
the last day or %. Hotel cIetk
IS III; be IL con6ned to his bad. Ha
Isl ehs Guess he i have made 1
mistake and drank some Of the wzsef
a man can ba too careful AZ these
health resorts, sxas SfliugA
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
a Men pakota Iudge.

C. f. Templeton, present attorney
General Of the territory has been
Nominated by the President to be as
sociate Justice OF the Supreme court.
Mr.. Templeton will preside over the
eighth judicial district, recently ere.
ated by congress from Judge Neon
neIl's district in north Dakota.