davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
An Imperative Necessity.

What puress air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning IS 10 a neat housekeer, so is Hoods Ssrsapa- r,lla to everybody at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vi talized, the germs of disease destroy ed. Scroiula, salt rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the most popu lar and successful spring medicine.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
For Sale,

Saloon doing g first class Trade, also restaurant, barber shop and two lodging houses. Everything com plete and in frst,class condition. Also a frst-class and large stock oi liqnors. Reason for wishing to sell, ill health. Terms cash, or approved notes or will trade for cattle. For particulars apply to the
 a7tf CHAMPION OFFICE.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
MT. c. H. Oedamer Ia a Very Lucky RaI

MT. c. H. osdsmer Ia a Very Lucky Kan.
 Mir. Oedamer was in his cigar fac tory, No. 1852 Main Street. To qnes. tions from the News man he said: "Yes, drew S5,ooo in the Louisiana state Lottery last Tuesday, and 1 have been paid every cent of the money. Igot ticket 6o,675. which I sealed up in an'envelope and thought no more about it until I read list of the lucky numbers in the Dallas News. I then examined my ticket and found that I was the fortunate man." The lucky man is young unmarried Ger, man and lives with his mother a.d sisters, the latter being interested with him in the prize.-Dallas (Tex) News, March IS.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
Notice to COntrnctorn.

Sealed proposals will be received until Monday evening at 8 o'clock for two story frame building, plans and specifications on file at our office. Bids opened in presence of contrac . tors. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 HAYWOOD & SIMPSON,
 It Architects.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

The annual statement Of the Mutu-
al Life Insurance company, Of New
York, is made public, and shows that
the year 1887 was the most prosperous
one this company has ever enjoyed
The new business written amounted
to S69.451 46S.31, or an increase Of
Sl2,624.749 over the new business Of
1886. The assets of the Mutual Life
now aggregate the enormous sum Of
&llS,S06, S5l.6S, making it by far the
largest financial institution in the
world. The company has now an out
standing insurance account amounting
to 1927 ,628, ,933. 1t received for pre-
miums in 1887 the sum of s17,110,9O1,
and its total income from all sources
amounted to $2},O79,922 4G. 1t paid
to its members during the year for
death claims and endowments over
$S,OOO,O00, and the total payments to
policy holders aggregated sl4,128,423.
60. The number of policies was in
creased to 40, O,943, the largest number
in any regular life insurance company
in the world. This year the state de-
partment required the life insurance
companies to compute the reserve
value at 4 per cent. instead Of y per
cent. as hitherto, which increased the
liabilities as charged by the depart
ment. Under this severe recruitment
the Mutual Life showed a surplus Of
S6,294 ,492 over and above every lia,
bilitv.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

The One-state delegation no longer
holds forth at Washington. Col. Gale
| and wife returned last Tuesday. being
preceded q few days by Judge Purcell,
l.. G. Johnson and Capt. Mccormack
and family. While their views conflict
with those Of TIE ADVOCATE and q
majority of the people Of Dakota, we
must admit that, for an unworthy
cause, they work exceedingly well, and
since the return Of the delegation we
can hardly see what the Washington
correspondents Of the st. Paul papers
will do Tor news. The NIcssrs. Gale.
Mccormack and Purcell seem to favor
the Springer blll, though why they do
so none can tell! 1t is manifcstly I'M
fair to Dakota, totally disregarding the
division majority and virtually enforc-
ing admission as 4 whole regardless Of
the sentiment Of the people. \ careful
diagnosis OF the situation, however.
particularly as CLEANED from the st.
Paul Globe. cOnvinceS us that, from q
democratic standpoint Mr.. Gale is
riding the leading horse and getting
there 50 far As democratic policy is con
ccrnci. II" appears solid with the
GoVtrnr: ard put in 4 good share Of
the week with the gentleman aJ Chica-
go The situation is really interesting,
and the administration is putting in
some hard licks for supremacy IN the
territory. Whether they vii! win time
alone viii tell.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

From all appearances Hon. NJ. II.
Day is the biggest Dakota democrat
at Washington. At the recent session
of the national democratic committee
in Washington Day formed 4 combine
to down III" administration, and he
held the winning hand. 70 get him
into lire he was promised the
patronage Of the administration
and several democratic votes
for the division Of Dakota. Gov.
Church will now go to Day when lie
wants favor from Cleveland The
Sioux Falls Press aptly illustrates the
actual state Of affairs when it says:
NJ II. Day is 4 double distilled, du-
pleX chrOnOmctcr- balance, yard wide
hummer, lie seems to not only have
brought the administration to time in
the matter Of securing q share in dis
trlhuting federal patronage In Dakota,
but lie has made Congressman Scott,
who was Cleveland's mogul in the ma
tiOnal committee meeting, promise him
to vot" for division Of the territory.
This makes five democrats who have
promised to favor diyisiOn-Coy, Of
New York: McShana, Of Nebraska:
Weaver. Of Iowa: Grthwaito, Of Ohio,
and last. bat not least, Scott, Of Penn
syIyania Bully for Day! Now there
ought TO b" some way of convincing
Minncsota's democratic congressman
that they owe moro to Dakota than to
dcmocracy-and that would just about
fix things. Anyway. Day probably has
sQUcrZ" enough which he can bring to
bear on some Of his coadjutors, and
HAY" division succeed anyhow.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

Tuesday was quite q day for CAS-
TON in the voting line. Besides The
court house proposition and the water
works scheme, an informal vote on the
railroad tax question was sprung and
an expression gained. The CONT house
square sale was violently opposed
throughout the county, and ii is not
believed q hundred votes were found
favorable. In the city there were but
twcntv-nine favorable. and 13l opposed.
The proposition for bonding the
city to the extent of $1,000 for water
works and other internal improve
ments was voted down by twenty-five
majority nincty-one for and siyty-nine
against. Considerable Of the opp0si-
ton to the water proposition arose from
the fact that q railroad tax would prove
Of more use just now, and the two
could not be conveniently handled in
one season. The business men are
quite anxious to secure additional con-
nection by rail, and that settled are
read to goin for waterWorks,
The vote on the railroad tax was en-
tirely informal, and was taken at the
suggestion of several who are interest
ed in getting another road. But one
vote was found opposed to the tax, and
the business men and property owners
generally put in their ballots with the
name on the ticket.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
THE COUNTY.
SeWsy Notes From tt.e Southern rart
OF Lincoln County.

PLEASANT.
With the snow nearly gone, people
are think ING about sowing grain. an
early secd-timc being fully expected.
This week our absent friends, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. kundert, VIII Byrnes. Joe
Owens, Fred Tschudi and little Clarence
Bvrnes. who have spent the winter Wis
itng in Iowa. are expected home.
We have the pleasure Of informing
iricn dS. Of the arrival Of a young farm
er. at the residence Of John Sayey.
John Hunter and George ByrneS are
buying lumber by the car load at Al
ccster. What ails the Beresford lum-
Der yards?
Saul Stoner is Offering his fine farm
for sale.
John Millikcn is in Iowa looking un
a location.
The teacher in district 50 is COM
planning that the pupils are not com
Portable in the old unrcpaired school
house, and also the supply Of fuel is
Door in quality and insufficient in
quantity.
Oscar Pierce gave the young folk a
dance last week.
The liquor interests in Bereslord are
making things lively for thetemperance
folk. who. led by Gust Johnson (who
by the way is one of the old-time tenn
! perancc boyS), are determined to see
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
THE VOTE.
7 III VIF.
Following is the vote by townships:


Pioneer Press: Judge Palmer, whose
term as one Of the associate justices OF
Dakota expired on the 2Sth day OF Feb
rnary, is 4 protegc of Senator Edmunds.
and Blaine mani political paradox.
1t is inside history that Senator Ed
mundS indOrstd Palmer to President
Arthur in 4 note that read as follows:
Il think it is about time Vermont had
something. EDNlUNDs.'
The appointment WAS promptly made.
Palmer is lawyer Chief Justice
Trip rates him the best on the bench.
Palmer rcciprocates by asserting that
Tripp is q model judge. 1t is pleas
ant tie. Palmer will settle down as an
attorney in Sioux Falls. His future is
bright as an attorney or 4 politician
Politician, however, in the original
sense Of the word. He is not a poll
tician in the present meaning Of the
word. If he accepts Office it will be
more the fault Of Caldwell and Frank
Aikens, of CANTON, than the move
mcnts Of himself. He will not, how
ever, yield to any ones influence this
year. Clifford has no competition in
Palmer for the Office OF delegate. Pal
mer's Locality and his record as soldier
and iurist will be valuable auxiliarieS if
HIS friends and constituents should
press h,m for the bench. or the highest
pOlitica! Office when Dakota becomes a
state.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
THE MANITOBA.
Sioux City Votes the Three Per Cent.
Tax for y Duluth C0Hnec' 'iOn-TRe e
YankIOn ana Wheeler Hines Almost
Sure Thing.

Sure Thing.
\ big land company has secured TIL
to over thousand acres Of land nea
Wheeler, Charles Mix county, presum
ably in the interests OF the Manitoba
railway company. It is expected tila,
the Aberdeen " oonsoc!let line vii
span the Missouri at Wheeler and cross
the reservation. 1t is also about GER.
tain that the line Will be built from
| Sioux Falls to IanktOn, crossing the
, Milwaukee, either at LcnnoN or Parker.
Meanwhile, the Sioux CITY people are
doing a great deal Of quiet work and it
would not be at all surprising if they
| turned the Denver main line down that
way. They have voted a tax amount
ing to about 100000 and if they can
,lo no better will run an independent
line up the valley, tapping the Manito
ba at Sioux Falls, or in that vicinity.
The project of the Sioux City people as
talked heretofore was to make the con
nection about twenty miles east of
Sioux Falls. but the Press claims the
line is not practicable. 1t says the line
must run either into Sioux Falls. or
south OF there. which might give CAN
TON a chance. Relative to the prob
able movements Of the company the
Press remarks:
The voting of 100000 in bonds bv
to 4 wit I,
the Duluth railroad. is causing the peo-
pie of that place TO swell np as if they
mad really secured the line. These
bonds have been voted Of course with
the bOpcs OF diyertinr 1hp Dnlu1h
from its present route and having the
main line run TO Sioux CITY giving
Sioux Falls a plug. In order 10 knock
out Sioux Falls a survey was run to tan
the line about twenty miles north Of
here. E.n2incering difficulties were
met with that they have not been abb.
to overcome, and now they want to
make the tap stiu further north but if
President Hill has ANYTHING to do with
it they won't.
It is well known they will not be
content with q branch, and if has been
intimated that if not a main line, no
money. SiOuy CITY has voted This
money. and now let her stand M and
face the music. and talIr what is Given
or nothing. The Press has been in.
formed. and that too hv a gentleman
who knows what he is talkiup abont
that the Sioux Civ line, If built must
lap the Duluth in this civ or sonth 0f
here The ljnr viii thGn Inc nothino
int q hranch and viii nat interfere
with the main line th0t at no distant
dav will run from Onluth 1hrouoh
Sioux Falls. diaconallv across inc Irhit-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

The great Chicago, Burlington and
Nnincv railway is virtually at stand
still, the engineers and iircmen having
left their engines and joined in u gi-
gantic strike for higher wages. Scy-
cral thousand WCrkmcn are idle. and
the business Of all towns along the
line is completely paralyzed. 1t is be-
iicved that tile brotherhood Of loco
motive engineers will shortly order a
tic-up on all western lines unless the
Burlington comes to time, which
Wonld freeze the freight, passenger
and mail business in this section for q
time.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

st. Paul Globe: Take !; rest OccaS-
ionally, all you busy men, and both
mind and body will be the better for it.
Perhaps You can't go to Florida, but
you can take day or two off once in
u while and keep business cares and
professional burdens in the back
ground. Try the experiment once and
see If you don't benefit by it. It will
he too late when the Inevitable break
down occurs
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
is renortea that Hon. NJ. Il. Day

1t is reported that Hon. NJ. II. Day
called on President Cleveland last Sat.
.urday, and not being entirely satisfied
with his treatment boldly berated the
president. Church people pray for an
open rupture between Day and Cleye-
land, knowing this their only nope for
retaining a ghost of a show in the fed
eral patronage. NJ. II. Day is the on
" democart in Dakota today who
dare say his soul is his own, AMI he
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08


1t Is b2'I policy 10 swap hor@"7 While
croSHn& the stream. lhe Dakota
ulFlsl"h Iuea SUN hangs IN tie balance,
ana us iflcil''S cannot wen a'l"rd /"
scatter lofe""' ''lli"ld represents ia
No'' Ut " a@i'il'%t''l' anu ne a''' rep
re'"htS IN" INTERESTS oi dITi'Ioh'
" me we cannot say ;'lai n" rs Il can
ulo"'e l"f F'homtha'!0i'' having
heato no "'a'''N'NJ from j'r gentle
man to ,n3t rIiect, yet we cannot re-
IRAN from c2!!!ng attention to tn"
lact that change Just how W0NId be
realy bad policy. 1t WonId teNd TO rep
resent weakening o! til" division
isSn" and r"IaN2tion Of interest in
the Dakota question. For four
years Ny. i'IiIord mas represented
DAko}3. III 0nr light Tor
righi against lAlGht. 2nd the NomIna-
tlon ol an outside party II 'AS FF'u-
cal Wno1urc might create an impress
sion t4at "" were losing Our grip ana
were ready 10 take anFIhIn9 'hat MI.
Springer might olt'r. 1t can no long
er be SAID that the Dakota question IS
Oecomlng Il national one. i% already
national issue. 1t Will be talked III
every political gathering from c3aSt to
coast, and republican speakers viii
make a special feature Of tho Dakota
outrage. We say, then, that all per-
sonal or third term notions should be
overlooked, and the issue looked
sQnarely IN the face. MI GiIl0rN has
fought for division; he has fonSht
Vest, springer ana the Whole o'lht OF
aOuthcrncrS, trceDOotcr5 amt 0hStrnct-
lonlSts; he has opposed to the utmost
the movement OF the Aberdeen con
Vonton, q climax OF forgery anl 1E%'ld,
and shown to the world the utter 'lnre-
liability and lrreSpOnSlbl!ltE OF ord
way Johnson and the handful OF
hangers on, political failures and
small-ffy infeating Washington the
past winter. All that man could do
Mr.. Clifford has done. He stands to-
day the accredited representative Of
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
SHOWED UNDER.
Lincoln County Voters Do Not Want
to S.n the Court House Square, Bat
Favor tn" Erection Ofa New Build.
Ing on the Present Site.

Ing on the Present Site.
The vote throughout the county last
Tuesday on the court house question
was unusually light, and the sentiment
as expressed at the polls is about unani,
nous against the sale Of the grounds.
Realizing the necessity Of securing ad-
ditional facilities for the transaction of
county business the commissioners at
their last session decided to submit the
question whether they desired to sell
the present site and appropriate the
funds toward the purchase of new
grounds and the erection of buiding
or retain the present grounds. The
voters now say that they do not want
to change the site. They have q yalu-
able piece Of land and intend to i'm
prove it. The commissioners are vir-
tually authorized to make whatever i'm
provemcnts they deem expedient, and
we trust some action win be taken at
the present session.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
Exceeded Authority,

Kinlball Graphic: The commissions
ers of Turner. and Lincoln counties
have extended the time when the
taxes for 1887 become delinquent in
j une 1. The Graphic thinks they have
exceeded their authority.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Result Of tlte Election OF Town Onic-
ers Throughout Lincoln County SO
Far rs Heard From.

eTS IRrOHsEOut Lincoln County 40
Far rs Heard From.
CANTOR.
slpervisors-H II DeI.ong, cllsrman: A l. Arne-
son, D Carver.
ClerkNIath Hanson.
TreasurerE NJ Boyce.
Assessor-Wrn Haw.
Justices Of the pesoe = F NJ Beck, Jacob Hotter
Constables- Walter Straw, John Paul,
DAYTON.
Supervsors--J L Robinson, chairman: Marlin
Abbott, David Thompson.
Clesk-Edgar Wsrdwell.
Treasurer j D Chapman.
Assessor-F York.
Jus tlceB Of the psace-C Rolfn. Martin Mon.
rad.
Constsbles-J Fee, Jr, Ouen.
Road overseers-Peter Swanson. 1st district; j
driftith I'd district Thos Wardwell, I'D district :;
John Warner, 4th district; York, 9Th district
8upervisors-A Parker, chairman: Andrew
Peterson, G Knowton.
Clcrk-C Brown.
Trcasurer-S Bragstad.
Assessor-Levi Wood
Justices Of the reace-Geo Sabin, Dan Cheney,
ConstSb!es-E Darling, John Sandveu.
Roadmasters-E Darling, LIST distric:; Andrew
Snndvod, I'd district; S Bragstah, Sd district; A
p Wilcox, 4th district; II Johnson, 9th district.
DELAWARE.
SnpervisorS-E Euf5m!th, chairman; II Hicks,
L J. Johnson.
Clerk M, ron Ingalls,.
Assessor-A b Mcfarland.
Treasurer Eddy,
ter.
ConstshIea-J B Mckenzie, John NJ nrphy
Road overseers-F g Huetson, LIST district; Tom
Wright, I'd district; FIR ed Yager, Sd district; Thos
Smeatou. ih district.
gUpsrsisors-E J Harris, chairman; P Fl Hall,
3 Moore.
ClerE-E G wordon.
TrcGsurer-P A Oversctl.
Assessor-Austin Pierce.
Justices Of the peace-W T. Jones, I!oratio
French.
Constab1es--w I. Miner. A A Qnint.
Road overseers e ]. Cable, 1st district; Lar:
Larson, I'd district; Horauo French, ID distric: 8:
i Kettredgs, 4th district.
spR1NcnALR
supervlsors-W shindler, chairman; Z Z
Phillips, Lucius Naudever.
ClerkIobert buchanan
Treasurer-M 7 Rosohoom.
Assessor-J l. Sears.
Justices Of the pcsce-s Hamilton, NJ Hogo.
boom.
Constables-aeo Vanteyer. J j Jones.
Road overseers-S II Hamilton, lst district; W
II Shindler, I'd district; SD Klnyou. Sd district !;
II D NewbeIry, ith district
auperVlsoFs-EGUert Smish, CHAIRMAN; Ole U
oeostad' ticnry Sinlth
Clerk--O T Brandhagen.
Trcasurer-d Fodness.
Assesaor-E 0 Gedstai:
ton.
oonstaales-Ssls Nelson, Tabbo Knock.
Road oYersecrb--Ctto Hervig, 1st district; Chris
Engen, I'd district; Cooper, Sd district: Abraham
Fodness. 4th district.
-
AiSooLH-
sunerv;sorar T. pedfe,d chairman. " +
DuuEs,n. Al Wes.bur,.
Olerk-Henry Barnnm.
ssessnfer-rJ asssss, Tanss r aa%,c T,,nnsr
ITs,;ns -, ~. .av n,h., w m
~. '''o' u '''0 p'>' D"''"'"'
~. ".., p, ,,,,
Ssns o',,as',a.. ", 1t'1on' am y. s;ns.
yna oaa o'srsssssw 81 pnnna "a si ais.r'ct
woEu.ey, y, ~ @ isse.' ht oofe''' I'd a's'r'e'' 'ohA
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

Any person who has taken paper regularly
from the poato!cr, whether directed to him or not
or whefhtf he has snbncrbtd or not, is RESPONSE
be for the payment.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals from the postoftce, or
removing and leaving ii uncallcd for is prima
faclc evidence Of Intentional fraud.
II any person orders his paper discontinued, he
ne must pay all arrearagcs, or tho publishers may
continue TO send ii until payment il nade and col
loct tue whole amount, Whether the papera taken
from the ofice or not
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

It has finally been settled among the
Washington correspondents that John
+. Garland will succeed Judge Palmer
as associate justice. The nomination
has been confirmed, but 1t is not
at all likely that Judge Palmer will go
ont before the first of April
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
Every Man to His Tast

Chicago Man lat union depot SO you
are moving to Chicago, eh?
Philadelphia Man-Yes, an tired being
swindled, and have made up my mind to
settle in Chicago, where can get my Penn
sylvania coal cheap.
Chicago Mani am moving to Philadel-
phia My health is not very good, and /
want to live where can get the best quality
Of western beef cheap Omaha World
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

The old war-horse Thos Mcconnell
again appears at the head of the
Carthage News, which is now con.
Quoted by a stock company. The
News is q division stalwart and unaui-
mouSly for the return Of Clifford.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
Small Boys Anxiety Not to Know
Eyerytlfiun.

A gentleman once sac a hoy peeling the
bark from one of his choiee trees with a
Ratchet The gentleman tried to eates the
the farmer ehanged his tactics. Come here,
my little son. he said, in a soft, flute like
voice with counterfeited fricndliness, come
hero to me minute. I want to tell you
something Not yet,n replied the recinr
lent, little hoys like me don't need to know
everything. Y Texas Siftings.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

has way of saying it that takes He
is the popular democart of the terri
tory and the leader at Washington,
Louie X. and the rest of "the boy to
tho contrary Notwithstanding.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

Sioux City gives the 3 per cent. tax
to aid to build 4 connection with the
Manitoba 4 majority Of nearly 500
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
Notice..

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern railway announces series of
'one-fare land excursions from its Iowa.
Minnesota and Dakota points to the
principal land ccnters of the west,
southwest, south and southeast. The
dates to be March and 90, April and
"A, May s and 90. and June and 10,
1888.
For rates, limits Of tickets, routes,
time, and all information, call on or ad-
dress any ticket agent of the company,
or J. E. flanagan, General Ticket and
Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
Farm Machinery, Wagons
and Buggies.

Deeng Self Binder; Deerng Mower Bradley Mowers Snky
Hay Rake Suky Hay Rake, new; Stalk Cuter Suky Pow
Stirring Plows Breaking Poys Breaking Pow new lla
Seder old Broadcast Secde Wagon Box Seeder Corn Lister
and Drill; Corn Cutyators Corn Shelef Tanning MILL Hay
Fork Hand Corn Pantcrs Corn Planter and Check Rover
Double Buggy; Single Buggy; New Buggcs Top Carriage
Pairs Bob Sleigh 1900 lbsowc Scales Hapgood Gang low
J. |. Case Thrcsher new fitted for steam
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08
10 Head Horses.

large Brown Mare weight 400 bs large bay Horse weight
4o6 bs large Brown Horse weight Bay Horse weight
100 bs Bay Mare weight LOO b Black Mare, weight 100
s Roam Horse weight 900 lbs span matched Brown Mares
Bay Horse weight l. 100 lbs.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-03-08

Delegate Clifford will represent Da-
Eota in the national republican con-
Ir2SSiOnal committee.