davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE JUDICIARY
.Chief. Justicc-Bartlett Trip, Yankton; asso-
ciate justiccs-Frank Aikens. lfourtn aistriGt'
marck; ". b. Mcconnell Third districtll, Fargo;
g. II. Thomas Firs, district, Dead \ &C Ts 3ames
Spencer tFifth DISTRICT naron. ~ ie"p'e'
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Forks; Mt. Smith, Huron; j. NJ. Quinn, of
Bismarck, secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
GaR,5n,f University. vermilion
North Dakota University. FORKS
Dakota Hospital for the Insane. l. anh,om
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. = amrst E"H,s
Penctentiary for Southern Dako,a. SOM raiis
Penitentiury for Northern Dakota bismnafeH
Reform School s ;;mN FSa,ils
Deaf Mute Rroot;nes
Normal School Speartisi
Normal School............. :n.Spdd titw
SChOol OF Mines.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Goyernor-Arthur c. Mcllctte, Bismarck.
Secre,ary-Luthcr 8 Richardson; BISMARCK
Treasurer. NJ. Bailey. Bismarck.
Auditor-J. c. McManima; Pierre. s
Superintendent of Pubic lhstrueoon- H"ee"e
A. Dye, Mellette. Wilson R,,h.
gate. ,o, p;su.rcL
United States District Attorney-E. w. PURCELL
Wabpeton. Y Noc,rr.
sCommissioncr of Immigration-P' F. Mcclure
United States Marhal-D. w. Maratta. Fargo.
Delegate to Congress-O.s 5; OXFORD; Han.o"'
AAddintsnt Gemerai-Col. ". n. Tyner, Fargo.
Rosrd Of HeaIth-G. ID. Swainc NJ. d., snperin-
tendent, Wahpeton.
UNITED STATES Ian OFFICES.
,Oscar L. Rea, register.
Bismarck......." D.. w. Hutchinson. receiver.
VI. NJ. Corbet. register.
Grand forks..'' j. j. Rodgers, receiver.
We. G.. Spillman, register.
DeH,ls LaKe.... S. S. Smith. receiver.
NJ Battelle, register.
FarSo...........' f. S. DcMeres, receiver.
IN. II. Harris, register.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L.. A. Burke. receiver.
w.. $. Mcfarland. register.
Huron........... f. w. Miller, receiver.
an. w. Shcafc. register.
Watertown..:... Frank Randolph, receiver.
Hughes East. register.
fankton......' +. NJ. Zicbnch, receiver.
George b Evcritt, register.
Mitchell. ........ Theodore Singiscr, receiver.
,R. whitcsilc. register.
Deadwoou.... John LaFanrc. receiver.
DAKOTA HOARD OF AGRICULTURE
President, c. A. Bliss, Aberdeen; Srtru'dISi W
F, T. Bushnell, Huron; treasurer 'ohh u III
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FohEst"i eAA
President. F.. DeBell. Sioux Falls; vice prcsl-
dent q ri. whitney. Esmond; sccrctary, Mrs. L.
1en' Alderman Hurley, treasurer, A. ". Hayes,
Parker.
FARMERS AI NICE.
President, II. l.. Loucks, lear Lake; we ptes.'
dcnts u w Hardin, Plankinton. I. y. FanChcr,
jamestown; secretary. c. A; s%derbcrE f, Mart
ford; treasurer, z. ID Scott, MiilbahR' iectufer'
A. ID. Chase. Wntcrtown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS.
President c. B. Kennedy: Madison; vice pres
dent, CD Ailowny. Grand Forks; sccrGtaTS, -.
o. johnson, Montrosc; trcasaFcf' \
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-H. +. Hatch.
District Attorncy-Jas. q. Campbell
Commissioncrs-A. McGillivray, Robert Lee
It's. Underi i'll.
Sheriff.. b. Hayes.
Register of Dccds--Geo. Aud.
Trcaaurer-J. A. Fnrrah.
Judge of Probate-W. H.. Richards.
ASSESSOR. L. Lewis.
Superintendent of Schools-Alice A.. Elileon.
Coroner-P. Ellison.
Surveyor-II. HOLMAN.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Doc Farmer and Peter Gresham
moved Harry Butson's residence from
South Dickinson to this side. yester-
lnN
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

II. j.. Whitley, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. and ex-president of Il bank OF
| Dickinson. North Dakota. is II of
our city council and a strong advocate
in urging forward public works. He
has the enterprise, capital and conf
dence in IL city and has already
erected a number of good business
houses. Guthrie wants more of such
public spirit.-Oklahonia Optic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

AS the season advances the crop
prospects brighten and farmers feel
more confident. The condition of
crops in Stark county is very flatter-
ing and a heavy yield is looked for.
With good crops in this section this
year and .other advantages, those OF
us now here will not be many years
older before every vacant quarter Sec
ton of land in Stark county will be
taken by settlers.
Thirteen tramps. all with side door
Pullman passes, bound east, were set
ting in a row on the depot platform
the other day awaiting an opportuni-
ty to board Il freight going in their
| direction and We're passing the time
by giving each other the benefit of
their experience /. this cold and
heartless world. They had been in
Washington territory. and some had
gone there with money in their peck.
cts. but were working their way back
on hand outs and stove wood. 1t Is
an every day occurrence to see mel in
town who have visited the ove boom
ed and over estimated coast country
who, had they stopped in Dakota ant
taken up prairie homesteads, would
have been in good position fer maxim.
q comfortable living with bright pros
poets for the future; but they are nov
dead broke and trying to get back t.
the old home.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25
White Russian Seed Oats

AND MILLET SEED.
These oats are machine cleaned. are rust proof
aud weigh ~ pounds per buslicl; they arc by fur
the bert oats to raise and now IL IL good time to
sow. 81 cents per buslicl; 20 bushels or over ! cent
per pound, sacks extra. Finest mnchinc cleaned
inillct seed, go cent? per bushcl, sacks ?0criis
each. Ordcrslc left at John Sla.clic's or j. +. Vim
toms will receive prompt attention.
muy ll-1m, FISHER BROS
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

The members of Forward Assem-
bly,, knights of Labor, intend that all
| who attend their dance Oh Thursday
evening, of next week, shall have a
good time. They have secured good
music for the evening and invite all
our citizens to he present.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

j.. S. Let's. of Gladstone. WAS i'll
town Il few days this week soliciting
life insurance amon our citizens.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Guy j. DeFrancc. of Richardton.
was IN town a few hours. Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Bishop Walke". of the Episcopal
church. will arrive in Dickinson next
Saturday and hold two services at the
Congregational church ON Sunday
June .. one in the morning ut IL
O'Clock, at which the sacrament OF
the Lords supper will he observed
the other ut 4 o'clock, p. IN.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Mrs. r. ]. Greene left for B%rainerd,
Mimi, Monday evening. t" be absent
a week visiting Sunt. Greelies family.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

lnay25-3t
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

John Riessbeck, of near Hebron,
came up and spent the week here with
his wife's parents. Mrs. Riessbeck
has been here for several weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

The Dickinson property on Barnes
street has been purchased by Frank
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

f. G. Erpel, who OWLS claim south
of here. arrived from st. Paul the first
\ of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Chas. Clarkson purchased lot Is.
block Is. on Sims street, of w. w.
Mills. of Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

VIM. Gay, the prospective postmas-
ter at Grand River. WAS i'll town this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

H. F. Eutermarks passed the week
here looking after a herd of horses i'll
which he is interested with John Mar
Yin
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

DR.. McDonald's new cottage on Sims
street is nearing completion.
Nice cedar fence posts for sale by
C. s. Lanrlon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

G. S. Langdon will sell you IL sewing
machine cheaper than anybody.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Hon. J. W. Durham. a member of
the last legislature from Cass county,
passed Thursday in Dickinson. He
was much pleased with the appear
aDcp of nur town.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

F. W. Tribou and Mrs. c. II. Dyer,
of Boston, Mass. fare visiting Rev.
Bar te.t and wife. Mrs. Dyer is Mrs.
r., 1Iett.S mother.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

While riding Il horse at his ranch
the other day the animal fell and
threw Geo. Gibbs to the ground with
such force that his wrist was badly
iniurcd.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

IIAll.A.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-25

Chas. Sweet. of New England City.
was in town Thursday. He is still
Improving i'll health and looks much
haitian than he did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
BHEyTTIEs.

Advertise your Wants" IN the Posr-
IsrELIfsExcEg.
Mrs Julia Ward Hove viii lecture at
the Unitarian church Friday evening,
November l. Subject 70 be announced in
tomorrow paper.
The county auditor yesterday gave
joseph Lumm permission % marry Annie
Krause. Joseph and his prospective bride
al once repaired 20 Justice MilIef's Office,
where they we're married. Both belong in
Seattle.
The assault and battery case Of Territory
vs.. Jerry Lucky, set for yesterday, was
postponed until Saturday by Justice
Rivers, on an affidavit from the plaintiff,
who wished continuance in order 70 Sc
cure ar important witaess. y
Work on the new jail Is now alf'ut gin
plete3, except the plumbing WORK, ssd this
sill soon 90 finished The pl6Hfbers are
nos at work on the third compartment,
the other two having been occupied Tor
some time past. All the prisoners are now
In the new iail.
AL who are interested Ia the formation
% an English Lutheran congregation are
requested TO meet in the Swedish Lutheran
church. on Third street. between Pike and
Pins, this evening nj o'clock. This move
meat promises 10 be . success. The pastor
IS Rey. r. r keever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

over tRo stories Or ng a total extreme
heEhe q ovex twenfv-eighs feex- Cor
rugzted iron huilsinxs are considered - no
better than wooden, II that they arg more
or less 81 wood snd sfara no prr-
tecfaon against FIRE II il notorious
that during the late IRE they were Eeked
Ap By the 8arnes IKE 50 much finder. The
council considers that L would Dc pubaic
misfortune L those persoas who are en-
dsayars1g - erect this class OF buildings IN
the IRE TRAITS should be allowed 60 do 50.
Il II proposed 10 take All necessary sfeps
10 check the designs OF ihase few citizens
who are determined 70 defeat the ofEi-
nAncs and erect these buildings despite the
efforts OF the council.
The talk about ire patrol Is premature
No proposition has vet been made % the
CITY 10 maintain SYSTEM. and il Is doubt
ful i il would be accepted Il Is were
The eoEnmittee on sre and water has fun
power 70 act in al matters pertaining 70 the
department. The actual OUTLAY vet 70 be
made b. The eify swia rot oe ex-
treleIy heavy. Ihe two los OF
the csfy 81 the Garner o. Thfrd
and Bel and the property on South Third
street. occupied BY the late city hall, are
20 De sold ~ pubic auction at the court
house on Saturday. November 9. This
property i very valuable and is expected
% realize nearly enough 10 purchase the
SITES and bullc the new houses for the fire.
faer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
wAITIse ZOE aonI, srws.

ANNUAL MEETING Of the Seattle. Lake
Shore 4 Eassern AgalA Postponed.
he meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern railroad
postponed October II until today, has been
further adjourned until Thursday. Novem-
ber II. then 10 Be held AZ the c0rnnanyss
offices ia The Boston block The Grst aa-
logrnment was made because of the ab-
seTaee in tae Fast Of President J. r Nc
Donald. whose report is 70 be read 10 the
stockholders previous 10 the election Of
trustees.
I. i said that important adyiees from
New York during the past sFeek have had
% do with the po stponement Of the stock-
holders meeting, aud also with the delay
Of President Mcdonald report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
p.HsnNAI..

Dir. Frank Richards, OF whateom, Is in
the city.
Colonel Z. II. Winston, Of Spokane Falls,
Il in the city.
Colonel Frank J. Parker, editor Of the
walla WaIia Safssaaa, paid a flying visit
10 Seattle yesterday.
Mr. T. H. blaine was q passenger from
san Francisco oa the Walla Waila, which
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. $. 81. Stockslhger, cK-commissi0ner
Of the general land Office in Washington.
d. G.. is registered st the seagraye.
Mr.. J. G Johnson, q well known capital
ist aud speculator OF Scio. Or, Is In the city
looking after property interests here.
Chief Mitchell has in his possession a
letter containing important papers adj
dressed TO Thomas McCarrick, 32S Birch
street.
Mr.. f. r. Kerry. OF the Santa Fe railway
and Mr &. G. Crane. OF the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn. both OF Portland. were in Seattle yes
tefday.
Dir. }. p. Fay. of Gale & Fay, went 10
Port Townsend Tuesday night to attend
the district court. He will return ina day
or two.
John Butler and Ella Sloan wire mar
RED Monday night by Justice Miller at the
home Of the brides parents o6Nyest street,
between Union aud Pike.
Mr.. A. H. Pinkney, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for some time past,
Is quite low. He is az the residence Of Mrs.
A. & Miller, ai6 Third street.
f. Il. Harding, a member of the old po-
lice force, was yesterday appointed special
policeman by Mayer Moran 20 Oil va
cancy caused by the dismissal of NJ, w.
Rigelow.
A carload Of machinery, consisting oi
tao large pumps and the necessary fittings,
for use at the Newcastle mine. was shipped
cut over the Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
road Yesterday evening
Z. J. Mansfield. the man whom Il was
reported rs being ~ badly wanted witness
AT Ensnshurg in the T.. Sayery murder
case. has been released He proved not Ia
b. the man the authorities arc look Ing for.
neorge Powers. tho man who was ar.
rested Tuesday night for stealing a rubber
oyercnat from Joseph MeTcue. was yestes-
aay fined SIS and costs by Justice Rivers
and committed 20 the county jail I'd
Curtis. who was held as q witness on the
case. was discharged
Mayor Moran has written letter 20 his
worship. Mayur John Grant. Of Victoria
expressing his regrets at not being able to
accept tie invitation 30 attend the recop-
tlon 60 lie held In tha; eity today in honor
o5 the visit 81 Lord Stanley, governor gen.
eral of the Dominion Of Canada
Mr. J. NJ Wrestling viii leave today iof
siz former home In Pennsylvania 20 close
up certain professional interests pending Al
tie time Of his cemink 80 eeaitle some
months back lie viii be accompanied by
Mrs Wrestling sud oxpests 20 be absent
about s.x wccss. HIS oihesi ia this city viii
be apen - usual during hia absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
A sNomnmIsn rnrN1x.
|sskman fiFes.' nls sawsaiti ,s Rise
prots Its As6sS-

sekmAn iiFes.' Bls sawtaiti ts Rise
Frons its AstssS-
8 ssaekman Iiros., of Snohomish. whose
y 90 the narth side 81 the river we're
Aafoyvd ov fire. September ~, causing a
lei tiso,Wa, are nov preparing TO build
r. extensive mills ON the south side OF
siSes. The new mili wsll have . daily
saslsy of 10000 feet ot lumber, and in
Haecti0a theFosith there viii be a shingie
sash and door factory attd dry
ase. The siEes of the various buildings
b about - follows Sawmiil S0xo
engine and boilerhouse s}xieo feet.
{sslealll 50xso feet. sash and door fac
- lVoxi20 feet. dryhoase soxtea feet
I Tbs viii be- ore Of the mos; extensive
mesgns in the vicinity oi this cily. and il
8sspectei that The miils viii De in opera
- IN tfom six n eight weeks. The cid
gave employment 81 $50 men. whereas
new eae viii employ 50 men or mere.
sagks syu situated near slough
Assa gives n val0shls convenience tor tie
A4as OF legs which are Kan ia 0u the
ssFsrs Of the Seattle, Lake share & East
- railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

" snyaer, IN engineer Of Ehzt time stated
that be th0nEht the MARI might be scott
Evans. az engineer recently from Nozzle.
Ala. hat he vas rot sare.
Yesterday the chief Of police received
word that Scott Evans was aIiye and sesg.
beng employed - an engineer in . saw
nil At MoHfesAno.
This Information makes the matter rtFlI
mystery that BIDS fair 10 remain sach.
siisss there have been no inquiries aboa.
t5e man since the burial. At the tine Of
ne accident there we're stExng ranors e
play and the changing II the man :
APPAREL and there was rct . seraJ ct paper
on or aboni him that might Furnish cue
10 bis iaentitv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Creditors. "a hose aggregate clstCaS amount
IL alsout sao. are anxioasiy lnq,striug The
prescag vhaTea}>onts 0i JAMES Snssth, =
contracting carpenter who IS supposed -
have leis she eats last Friday
Sulth was a. EI.ea>barg man and czms
here tast before the Gre. when he ceas-
guencsd 10 do contrast work ~ ssaa8
uav. His largest creditor. Charles Benson,
Il $ understood has settled with Snita :
s-ogkuaen. vie could I'll Afford - lose TIE
money due tas1a 4 ;orggseF partner 81.
Smiths +. hnehhe, te waoaa he also owea
slrnry, has lsis3 claim - his shop and toois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

City Attorney Albevtson has prepared
The or,iinsmee prayed for By the Woman ;
Christian Temperance Union % eesttte,
prohihtns the sale ~ cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco In any form 80 children under le
yeats 81 age The ordinance fxes pell'
alty 81 frau s. 20 So Hue for iis violation.
II sill he presented tog adoption by tie
council Friday might, foosceoHlsts de-
rive very large share Of their trade from
voHng boys sud son1e ~ them are talking
II presenting rogponstrance agatoss TIE
passage of The ordinance. Il Is quite PROB
able that committee ~ the members of
the anton will attend TIRE meeting ST The
council - see that their ordinance Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
A s,.Anl nrArll nArE.
80 fhsn sine neash nay 80 var Thts
kannth.

- Ihsn ttne neRfh q Ray se var Thts
ssoath.
We q the city uudersakcrs ssid ycster-
TAI be had noticea ire references
70 ~ the st-lxrF1fseENJ aK respect.
IssSna3 numher of fever cases ~ tae hos
- fals 5ed hiu "a iaok IN tae aum-
e deaths IN tt;e city during
monih. lie found tbst there
sally taentv.sevsu deaths ia
T. es'y an average oi less thar 3ne per
essi e q popaia,lou % over S9ts1 The
sssa Fate oi ,he sity is even less than ths',
ass oa, 0l the teentyrseyeu deaths re-
esee. tarse ~ 5ouF Wene persons outside
- esiy HNits Five OF the twenty-
70 eeTv reFsuns y Ao sect death by sc.
fa's Ioar oJ which happened OF the
$50 S;usei bridge
Nhs3ssr8e he degansvd condition os
es'F tbe changes of weather sa3 other
80 thst wsll - felneltcst s6nrt,y by
seemed ht 6g6yest che facts stated as
- q aote sas 90 comparison With tac
- s.ssas les ui Glhcg g.NsS ols The
r. aayUe larger populations,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
AsTEEL AANuFAcToRY FOR pEs morSEs

ActEEL AAAEtACIoEX FOR Dis A0ENES.
Count De SpinozA, whose patent process OF
msnalsctuFing steel is said 70 be FAR superior O.
the famous Bessemer process, is Ia the city with
view OF rnding q suitable l0estieE for the
erectIon Of the Immense works he intends
building in the URited States
:, he has disposed az bis patents for all the
european countries. and has reserved ali the
Americas for his own Syndicate, wAIca IS CON.
posed OF number OF wealthy EnglishmeR.
ansn ne visited this section In ISL he a. ia.
yoTsoly impressed with TIE future greatness Of
tae Puget sound basin, and its accessibility %
AL points, and proposes - supply the Americas
with ais products OF the big works TO be erected
on Puget sound. An agent has just closed =
deAl ~ which be secured quite 4 quantity Of
water front property At Dss Moines, and snryey.
ors are a. work laying out line fEom thar point
20 inc rich magnetic iron mines recently diseoy.
cred haez OF the town, and the question uatur-
ally arises does be intend locating the big steel
works there committee OF cur best business
men should take this matter in hand and inter
view the count with view of catching this
prize tor Tacoma EfeFaal vigilance is the
price OF a good many things besides liberty and
among them is the uphHilding OF the town in
which you hve-Tacomd Ddits Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

camp Of the order Of Sons ~ Veterans
VII be organized tonight or at least pre-
hminaEy meeting with that object Ia view
viii be he'd. Mr.. Moritz Koch is the prime
mover IA the plan and q majority Of the
sons OF veterans Of the late war residing in
this city are interested il the movement
The application for q charter has heer OBJ
tanned from Colonel Miller. of Butte, Mont.
the mead of the department Of MontanA.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. and ali
other arrangements necessary FOR perfect
Ing the Organization hsve been made The
camp vii start out with over forty mem
bers. The meeting Will be held at sl3 West
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Aasra cataszt 50 SIZE best thas thesr ueaey
u5sg brv so exseY zzasly saos.s barr, e. esaca- $
lscgsls ol taa So seaf,y fCs2ssy, Syraa 81 ffss
Sc gsgaase tae sysse8 utsu cestsNe ef e'liless-
Fos t1ss N .<N 49, tl-o9 beg2lgs Is al essi-aS
&fakEkssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
THE BEST YET.

I.stona. the new suburban village laid ont or
the north shore 81 Lake Union. comprises $50
lots, ali sloping gently l. the waters edge and
commanding fine view of Lake Union the city
OF Seattle and all the prominent buildings In
Guiding the Denny hotel. Ietona avenue, which
is 100 feet wide, is being graded arfd kidewalked
feet. Every lot az Letona + cleared ready 10
build upon. and the owners James A. Moore
and the Seattle Land Company, have three lots
yet 10 give away, worth $50 each, which they
offer "a parties who will build houses worth $500
each thereon, Beyond question this is the most
deslrahle snhmrhAn pronertE ever ofaraa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
SrttI = MYSTERY.
80 hssns Vas Set the Victim 81 ths
Ftsafh 4s.tf

tststh TssR
6 akHeun @sa VAS fosn& diving un-
~ "a asefeAtryai tEi8se. rear soHta
t. s'Fees ocfeoes p aug al requires
. t1eaG 7sa Thc n5argd u1an
asfa so Providence hosPtsl, where
Is SFa 4rtEaslss 81 bis ha.ss. aa Ncto-
: Sc ft At8> aree photographed by
q NNsst og Fusee M5uhss1 Charles
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-14
Wilson Waits.

High winds and torrents of rain
continue to visit these parts, al
most daily. The high waters have
done great damage to Bridges and
culverts.
Wheat, oats and grass are look
ing we'll. Corn is not looking SO
well and is getting quite weedy,
but farmers are making great ef-
forts to clean it out by plowing
every time the ground gets dry.
The fruit cropis not good in this
vicinity; what there is has been
considerably damaged by hail
storms and cool weather.
Samuel Chadwell has sold his
farm to his brother John.
K. Chadwell has q very sick
child.
Grandma Clemson is at Hurd-
land with her sick daughter, Mrs
Powers.
Miss Maud Campbell of Kinks
vile Is visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
Miss Minnie Woods is visiting
her cister, Mrs. Johnson, near
Mexico, Mo.
Quite number Of cases OF
whooping cough in the neighbor.
hood east of here. RUSTIC.