davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ng are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week
Skowhegan- Simon Nelson to William
Pooler, ST 900. Amos F. Parlin ct al. to
Frank Lehont, $50 Emma Woodcock &c
Alexander Lumsden, $1,000. Lizzie M
Willard to Smith S. Sanborn, sou
Smith S. Sanborn to Fred 7. Sanborn
$500. Charles Barnes to Jasper Z. Jeh'
nings, 8l,200. -
Anson-Wm. f. Blunt to Harrison
Marston, $500. Mary F. Benjamin to
Luther Temple, 81 300.
Madison-Evander l.. Perkins to Sadie
T. Churchill, sll2.50. Isaac Dyer t.
Chas. L. Nye, $50. -,
Flagstaff-Geo. A. Hewett to Samue
Wright, 800.
Palmyra-Park Rowe to Elmer E. Park
man, $500. Heniy l.. Wright to clancy
J Patten, $500. -,
Fairheld-Matilda X. Greenwood ct a.
to Seth p. Ward, $1,000, Enphlet D
Allen to Laban E. Allen, $4,000. Samue
W. Parkman to Abel W. Snow, $1,000
St. Albans-Emon T. Tracy to Sumner
Withee, $3.50. Mary A. Bonney to Emor
T. Tracy, $500. Att.
Pitts6eld- J. Foster to Aboit
F. Robb, s4O0. Valentine X Merrill tt
Andres j. Foster, $40. Preston Hersey
to C. O. Burnsetal, $3.50
Moscow-Mark Savage to Reuben
Pierce. $3.50. Selden Cleveland ct al. tc
John T. Miller, $500. -
Carving Place Plt.-Geo. W. Savage
to Henry Washburn, 1925.
Coruyille-Sarah r. Judkins to Elmir'
Judkins, 800. cu
Edward Mckinney, 81. Edward Mcken
ney to Stephen w. Shelly, VI; ,r
Solon-Alfreda b. Maynard 70 DanV'h'
L. McIntlre, $500.
Ripley-Willie F. Dunham 10 CARA M
Moore, 81, 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT
AWAY
-wITHoUT
COST Or EXPENSE

S. H. Hart would herewith inform his patrons
and Public generally that he has purchased beaut
full Walnut Organ which he will take the pleasure of
presenting to of his fortunate customers on
exhibition at our store where it can be seen by
everybody until the day Of presentation Full par
ticuars concerning method Of disposng of will
be given upon application.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
.Iamaa N. HIll.

James N. Hill, . well-known citizen OF
Chicago. died Oct. %, at the age OF 81
wears. Hr. Hill was born in New Port
land, Me-, in 1926, and was the youngest
.op Of Capt. Hill, q much respected man
In that part Of the state.
Going 70 Chicago In 1856 be entered the
Law office Of Scammon & McCsgg. La
1858 he opened an office In partnership
18th Mr.. Norton In the old Ashland bloch
on Clsrk street. After the great Ore he
relinouished the practice Of law and en-
raeed 10 tho real estate business
Ia 1869 he married Ella Webster, the
daughter Of John Webster. ESQ., OF bos-
ton. Mas, He leaves q wife, three grown
dsu shters, and two young sons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

The dreaded "White Caps have come
They have been seen lurking AROUND ~
the vicinity Of the First National bsnk'
near the bridge, for quite while. Two
Of them have been captured and are In the
custody Of Geo. ". Hawes' the popol.'
cloth,er. when looking ct them In bill
,.r,e window, please notice the large DIS
NAV Of Scotch Windsor caps. Turoa"
~ and Havelock caps. for men, ooyi
aid children.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
SEAS0NABLE.

At this time of the year Farmers generally have
great many chickens to sell, and
stantlv in need of them should like to have them
remember us and that we pay the highest CASH
PRICES for all kinds of Poultry.
Now for Appes:-We have purchased about
two carloads of No. Apples for shipping, but be-
fore sending them to market we desire to give our
customers opportunity to purchase what apples
they need for winter and advise them to buy now
No. choice fruit has been picked up very close
by Boston buyers, and will be scarce this winter
We have several varieties, viz: Northers Spies,
Badwins, Greetings, Kings Hubbardstons, Tolman
Sweets and Farmers Reward.
Respectfully,
CAIRNS & GOODRICH.
rs Water ST., Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
Job Printing

FIJI, lob Printing Establishment connected with
me SOMERSET REroRTER Is .preparedto do all class
;shs Competent and experienced workmen are
Jnioyed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
yrllising. wedding and business cards in great
& orders % da nfss; r s: OF ss So
s",ice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
h ~ N nil will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
a CARD.

Desiring to attest our appreciation of the
generous patronage extended to US since our
advent here, we have concluded to present to
some one of our patrons without cost or
charge whatever) beautiful Walnut Organ
We will have nothing to do with the meth
thod of presentation adopted. The award
will be made publicly at our store, on day
and date above given. by one of our leading
and most respected citizens, who has kindly
consented to officiate in this matter. Every
one interested will feel thoroughly satisfied
with the fairness and impartislty of the
method of award adopted, when made
acquainted with same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
Have you seen those new styles o
ladies collars at M. Is. Heselton's
Durreli

There was pleasant home wedding at
the residence of Samuel Durrell on Sat
urday evening last, the contracting par
ties being Levi c. Weld, and Miss Nellie
S. Durrell. Only the relatives of the
happy couple were present. The ceremo
nv was performed by Rev. c. V. Hanson.
Kind friends remembered them with a
eoodly number OF appropriate presents.
The presence of the grandparents OF the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Elkanah Durrell' add
ed inexpressively to the occasion by max
ing three generations witnesses OF tie
happy event. The bride has been an ef-
tlcient and esteemed compositor in the
office of the REPORTER for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Weld will reside in town
and have the best wishes of their many
friends for their prosperity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07


The peculiar methods of voodoo doc
tor practicing at Madison, Ga, are thus
described When he begins his practice
on patient he gets pot and fills it with
water and roots and puts it on the fire to
boil. While the water boils he gets out
in the floor and shakes himself and says:
I'm buzzard. I'm crow, I'm an eagle,
I'm a kingiisher," then goes over lot of
unintellgible lamentations. He then
makes the patient look into the pot of
boiling water until he can see the one
who tricked him. The patient is visited
frequently at night. The pot with roots
and medicines is boiled, and the patient
must undergo thorough rubbing with
the contents of the pot, while the doctor
doing the rubbing goes over his incanta-
tions.-Exchange.
Business and Amu2ensn. Notices.
As remedy for Group, we have no
hesitancy in saying that Browns Instant
Relief heads the list.
Don't forget that the only first-class
Cloak Opening of the season will be held
at White & Wildes' store on Friday and
Saturday next.
A safe investment. Buy the reliable
Carpenter Organs, warranted eight years.
Noted for their fine tone. Smiths Mu-
sic Store, % Madison ST., Skowhe-
pan. Me. If 81
Why buy an old style, behind the times
organ, when you can get the Worcester
with so many modern improvements
Dinsmore & Bickford, Agents for Somer'
set County, are selling them rapidly.
DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald, formerly of Dex
ter, Me, now Chief Examining and con
sulting Physician of the Medical Home
Allston, Mass, will by request, visit
Skowhegan at Heselton, Monday Nov
25th. and at Norridgewock at Quinnc
basset House, Nov. Goth, and examine
all who may call on him, free of charge
Don't fail to see him. He treats all dis
eases, and will not say cure unless 8
permanent cure can he effected. 4w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

Ausw stock Of fancy side combs just
seosived u Hsseltons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
NOV. 7th, 1899.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

,,,rd-This Office.
p,iry-s. ID. Arnold.
sswslAlbert Grihiths.
h, Clerk of Courts.
H. t;-George Gushing.
We1oaLine Harper Bros.
Inn Rain -Ely's Bros.
,an,h-Geo, W. Halves.
i"r sale Frank Heselton.
rn,rrlosure- N. Perkins.
ro,tcIosure-C Il. Warren.
I,,is1m-E. Morgan Son.
on, way +. w, Thompson,
U lIn,srs Wanted f. b. Heseton.
iIcaL on, ring " hite 4 WEdes.
,.Irt Boy Boykin Seldom n Co.
.,,rsaparila I'M. Robinson Jr.
s,,,ement-sp Springfield T. 4 n. Co.
rannels X woolensrW.P r; O,dway.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
The Post-om ce.

Have you seen the beautiful organ to
be given away Dec. 4th by s. II. Hart.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07
The UnIversalISt Fair

All kinds of fancy goods at lowest
prices at Heselton's
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

Don't forget that the only first-class
Cloak Opening of the season will be held
at White & Wildes' store on Friday and
Saturday next.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

Business and Amu2ensn. Notices.
As remedy for Group, we have no
hesitancy in saying that Browns Instant
Relief heads the list.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

A safe investment. Buy the reliable
Carpenter Organs, warranted eight years.
Noted for their fine tone. Smiths Mu-
sic Store, 25 Madison ST., Skowhe-
gan, Me. tt 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-07

Why buy an old style, behind the times
organ, when you can get the Worcester
with so many modern improvements
Dinsmore & Bickford, Agents for Somer'
set County, are selling them rapidly.
The Meeker herald., 1889-02-02
raul T. wAGgE,,

RANGE sulphur frc"k sut white river. Sat,
iis hTui's.i 90 ivr sh'r. iiars.-s ifaDi.,i Sans
"i' 49, i-f hip 0F shnll.4'r, I,.-i4il'- .iiF,.s,
N.ss'r, taip.
The Meeker herald., 1889-02-02
sninELEE KAuii

,sWi'. tuarirYi as sisf-. 'u i-'t stir 90 snS
tt.a- uu HHiuHi tarHlHTk. -r,sTr crop i-fis
Aif.1 Uuu ,attir tuau'si ~ 'n isr shi- zn'i
rlsut be-. al'u ~ Hut fiar- IN auitusi,
Noes tfaui =fur ss rs'. Range tpt=T
Wuifr rHt sHrih iaE sIrrE. ru'iisrr8 81
'isrHss. ,hsfla s'.iii3,s M,.Err. cail.
The Meeker herald., 1889-02-02
cuAnii:s i'prrEit.

Cattle branded ssu.- rui 80 18th hirs
ii"T.S, bfsHie.i .Ati- &c cut go lou shoulder
Vent ga i-ft ihi.h, itanF-. Laser white ritsr
4n'i iiiu1 noIHtzin. UaEari'i c'lsiaiy, cDlpfsi",
it.,u'-'f- s'tit-t,. iiisa Nrrs.. Foreman.
.t.hl-r. ttsh.
The Meeker herald., 1889-02-02

l!uT-r' branded, Laurel ,.ra,. "a either
shoulder. rf.nrifhi nther triuls na L..sasi
Z, 7, p, =. uD, ga len 'aoai'sr
auI G. In -'iHc.
iuLE,, ElUtt oriu'.l fa'H,da !'u-GDl11
aiiIrs,, lEsni sl,, Elur vauuII, tlls.
The Meeker herald., 1889-02-02

At-t- trnri oH irT $50. Aisss 1-u sr...
lfsuis|i X X sUi sc. i'"s'r' bisni"l 55o
nn ir'f big. Ta-u..r-t. rarf sgup aHi lrit
,si,.i-fi.it. rsngy. rlgtb sHff . Haaf rsrF
r,,ftn'ts- aifrrss. H. itsisrT, iias,t. t..iiit
rliiui5. ,n.afsis
The Progress., 1889-07-13
Death Of Hon. Edmond Rice.

To-day the National colors are
flying at half-mast, bowed in grief
and humble submission to the
mandates Of an inevitable destiny
which is the common lot Of all
death. And White Earth joins her
sympathy with Minnesota IN
mourning the loss Of one of her
favored and worthy sons. Hon.
Edmund Rice is dead. He died at
White Bear Lake on. Thursday,
the 18th inst. Surrounded by those
who hold the dearest place in the
tie Of kindred and few anxious
friends his end was peaceful. The
death Of Hon. Edmund Rice is the
end Of a noble and distinguished
career, Of q record pupular because
of the thoroughness Of its worth.
q career grand, transformations,
and rich with the unfading re-.
splendency Of noble deeds grand
lin life and which remains hallowed
and beautiful in death, whose
lofty grandure shines transcend
ent at the portals Of the grave
and clustering endearingly within
memory sacred sanctury long af-
ter their being have mouldered and
crumbled into dust.
Hon. Edmund Rice was the only
living brother Of Hon. Ut. M. Rice
w ali -be-mah -noh-min, Can Of
the sU. S. Commission now among
US, and like his brother, his name
and many good deeds towards our
people have won warm spot in
the bosom Of the Minnesota Ojib-
was who loved and honored him
as friend and benefactor, as a
brother.
At the suggestion Of Col. T. B.
Whiting, N. D., who is the only
member Of the U. s. Commission
now present, the flag was lowered
at half-mast in honor Of the dis
tinguished dead.
The Progress., 1889-07-13

Growth OF. A BIC BooK.-When
Webster's Unabridged was first pub.
lished III one volume. it was 4 compa
rative small book. Some years afte,
an addition was made Of 1860 Pictori
al illustration, a Table of synonyms.
and an Appendix Of New Words that
had come into use. A few years later
came an entirely new revised edition.
OF larger size. with 5000 Pictorial il
lustration; then after an interval of a
few years. a Biographical Dictionary
of nearly 10000 names. and supple
nlent of nearly 50DO new words Wer..
added and now there has come anoth
el new and most vrluabIe addition. &
Gazetteer Of the world, of over 25. .OOt
Titles. lit The work is now not only the
best Dictionary Of the words ofsthe
language. but is a Biographical Die
tlonary "a Gazetteer of the World anG
q great many other good and useful
things III It's many valuable Tables.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
HaUe Siqned.

b ~ & s : &
Our brethren, the Red, Lake
Chippewas, have accepted the
measures proposed to them by the
u. S. Commission, and upwards Of
two-thirds have signed the agree
ment.
From what we learn of the, to
be, new arrangement, we have ey-
cry confidence to believe that our
brethren have made a good bar
gain, and earnestly trust that the
same good prospects may be at
tanned by our people Of White
Earth.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
.WHAT DO WE W1NT e

Il might be thought BY some
that we at White Earth, have all.
we need with Uncle Sam as our
Guardian, but not 80, for we. are
obliged to ask and demand, and
pray, and then repeat over again,
and still We5do not get many things
that are needful for our welfare.
Some Of the things we are prom
ised under the Dawes bill, is titles
to our lands taken in seyeralty,
and then we are to be all made
cltizenssui generis and be en-
dowed with all the rights citizens
of the United States have. AS cit
zens we must have :I.s IS
Rights in the Courts,
but shall we Obliged to resort toi
the courts outside Of the reserya.
tion? Rather let us have <s
a County by Ourselves
comprising the whole Of the White
Earth reservation, with Judge
and juries Of our own, and unlike
the present reservation Judiciary,
giving, say, the like jurisdiction
to the court as is given to the mu.
nicipal courts in Minneapolis or
St. Paul. Then, too, we need
some kind Of a record for transac-
tions among our people such as
other counties have, except it
might be .simpllfed very much so
as to be less expensive.
We hope these things may be.
brought up in The council to be
held with the Commission.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
A Set Back.

-. : y & 4 =
Oweing to some misinterpreta-
tion of portions Of the contracts in
connection with the furnishing Of
building material to be employed
IN the construction Of St. Bene-
diets mission school at this agen-
cy, the erection Of the buildings
will necessarily have to BE delayed
until next summer. The founda:
tion only will be put up this sea !
son. And we learn that Rev. Fa.
ther Aloysious has already received
instructions to proceed with this
part of the work at once. Con-
tracts for the excavation and the
furnishing of stone for the founda-
t1on walls, ETC., will soon be let
and the work pushed rapidly for
ward to completion before the
heavy fall frosts set in.
The site chosen for the school
buildings lies directly east Of the
church and parsonage.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
They Are Doing.

Iney Are Doing.
1t may be Of interest to our.
readers to know how much the.
Church is doing towards promo
ting education on this reservation,
especially the Catholic church,
a few days ago we were gracious
" permitted the privilege of ac-5
cess to a large and we'll filled store
house adjoining the st. Benedict's s.
mission school. Here were great
piles of boxes, barrels and flour,
and an endless variety Of useful
articles pertaining to the home,
kitchen, school room and garden,
etc. a large range with full equip
ment and including bakers oven
particularly interested our atten-
tion. This fine piece Of culinary.
furniture alone cost 1915 .OO. And
we learn that a duplicate range Of
this pattern, size and make has
been furnished the Red Lake miss
ION e school as also upwards Of
1000 worth Of provisions, and
house and school furniture. a
vrl Z, e Il u "a III 80
The Progress., 1889-07-13
All on FI.h.

All ON k1Sne 5.ss
Bob, Aull of st. Louis, and
who is soiourning at Detroit City,
led the van Of a party Of fisher
men who invaded the piscatorial
.yiirgiiniitty Of Twin and Islet Lakes,
this reservation, recently. And
IN speaking Of their luck, ETC., on
their return, plethoric Bob ex-
claimed II the exuberanee Of his
delight: By the great Sam Patch !!
Fish. never knew what it was to
catch and see 50 much fish IN all
the elongated span Of my born
days before! We had to catch
'em in spite Of ourselves, and to
keep them from gnawing the bot
tom Of our boats through in their
frantic eferts to seize the dainty
1morsels of billiard & Dennis
compound phosph phorescent eyola-
tiionary frog and Hy bait and the
contents Of our lunch basketr'
It's conceded that the party took
more fish fine bass too, than has
ever been caught with hook and
rod hy ! like party IN the same
space Of time.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
Bishop Martyrs Illness.

Rt. Rev. NJ. Marty, D. D., one
OF the members Of the U. IS. Com
mission, now here, to negotiate
with our people, contracted cold
when on his way to Red Lake some
three weeks ago, which gradually
developed into an aggravating ma
ture. And a few days previous to
his departure from Red Lake and
on his return to this agency the
indisposition manifested serious
features, and when he finally ar
rived here on Tuesday the Rev.
Gentleman was very sick man.
He was at once conveyed to the
Catholic parsonage where every
thing was done to make him com
Portable and alleviate his agony.
and suffering which were intensi-
fed by a tedious journey over a
rough road, covering distance of
some 16O miles, through the sultry
heat Of broiling sun. At the.
time Of our going to press, this
Saturday, we are pleased to note
that his condition is much i'm
proved and the fairest hopes are
entertained for his speedy recov-
cry
The Progress., 1889-07-13
Is Con.um ption Incurable !,

Read the following Mr.. G. III. Nor.
:ris Newark. "A rk., says .s3Vas down
with ahcess Of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incnra-
bic consnMptiye. Began taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, ;llil now OIL my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm.
1T IS the finest Medicine ever made. :;
Jessie NliddleWart, Decatur, Ohio
says: had it rot been for Dr. King s
New Discovery for Consumption j
Wonld have died of lung troubles. was
given up by doctors. Am now In best
OF health. Try it. Sample bottles
free at Henry Rice, Redwood.
The Progress., 1889-07-13

Hon II. N. Rice left for st.
Paul on Thursday.
Maj. B. P. shuler, q. S. Indian
agent, left for Minneapolis on.
Thursday. We learn that his la
dy, Mrs. shuler, will accompany
him on his return to White Earth,
where they will soon establish
themselves mid the comforts Of
housekeeping.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
II Still LIVES.

For the benefit Of our brethren
interested in the coming nogotia.
t1ons with the q. S. Commission,
we publish Article Z, Of the Trea-
ty proclaimed and ratified April
8, 1867, in connection with the
Dawes bill ard relating to allot-
ment Of lands in seyeralty:
ARTICLE Z. AS soon as the lOca.
ton OF the reservation set apart by
the second article hereof shall have
been approximately ascertained, and
reported to the office of Indian affairs,
the Secretary of the Interior shall
cause the sal ae 20 be surveyed in con-
formity to the system of Government
surveys, and whenever, after such
surveys, ANY INDIAN, OF THE
BANDS PARTIES HERETO, EITHER
MALE OR FEMALE, shall have ten.
lcres of land under cultivation. such
Indian shall be entitled to receive a
certificate showing him to be enti,
tied to forty acres of land, according
TO legal subdivision containing the
said ten acres or the greater part
thereof. and whenever such Indian
shall have an additional ten acres IN
der cultivation, He OR SHE shall be,
entitled to a certificate for an addi.
tional forty acres, and so on, until
the FULL AMOUNT. OF ONE HUN
DRED AND SIXTY ACRES MAY.
have been certified to ANY ONE IN.
DIAN; and the land so held by ANY
INDIAN shall be exempt from taxa
ton and sale for debt, and shall not
be alienated except with the approval
/ OF the Secretary of the Interior, and
in no case to any person not a mem.
Der Of the Chippewa tribe
Every Indian, male and female.
who hold certificates or otherwise
have claim for land, on this reserya
Slon, have acquired the same by ant.
through the above clause and treaty
and which treaty is still in force. Ed. /
The Progress., 1889-07-13
Announcement.

Pending the. coming negotia-
tions, between the U. S. Commiss-
ion and our people, circumstances
will of necessity make it an impe-
ritive imposibility for US to pub
lish The Progress during that time.
And we beg our friends and pat
rons to please be patient with us
until such time as we are again
enabled to avail ourselves Of your
kind attention and generour court
esy.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
ssOne Fare for the Round "Trip.

The St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba Railway will sell tickets on July
I'd, Sd, and 4th, good to return up to
July 9Th (inclusive) between all local
points within a distance of three hun
dred miles, at one fare for the round
trip. AL particulars on application.
to the Company $ Agents.
The Progress., 1889-07-13

Securing Machine Agency.We have
heen appointed sole agent Of the
Light-Ituning New Home Sew
ing Machine for White Earth
and vicinity. We are now pre-
pared to furnish you frst-class
Machine, warranted perfect in
all its parts and as cheap as cash
can buy. Conleand see us.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
4 THEo. H. REAuLIEu,
Local and Personal.

Very Rev. John Stanley and
Rev. Fitzpatrick Of St. Paul, made
q flying trip to the reservation on
Friday and returned the same af-
ternoon.
The Progress., 1889-07-13

Simon Fairbanks and Julius
Brown, two bright young men
who have been in attendance at
Lincoln Institute, Philadelphia,
during the past SIX years, have re-
turned home to spend their sum
mer vacation.
The Progress., 1889-07-13

Jacob Deitling, agency black
smith at the Red Lake reservation,
paid White Earth a flying visit on
Tuesday and returned to his field
Of labor on Wednesday.
The Progress., 1889-07-13
,Tis Baking Now.

'Tis Baking Now.
The first brick kiln manufactur-
ed by Mr.. w. Fl. Norcross, to be
employed in the construction Of
the Catholic mission school build
ing, and containing about 175, 900
bricks, was fired on Thursday.
Billy" has every confidence to
believe that his White Earth brick
venture will be a success in every
way, and that the brick manufac-
tured will be equal in grade to the
best in this or any other state.
We don't know Of any one to
whom success could more fttingly
bestow her favors than to w. II. !.
5Norcross, that is, if hard, honest
and earnest labor enters as crite-
rion to deserving worth.
The Progress., 1889-07-13

For tickets. time tables, or any in.
formation in regard to the line, apply
to any ticket agent in the Northwest
or tow H. Dixon, Asst Gen'l Pass.
agent, l62 East Third street, st. Paul.
Slim.
Roswell Miller, A. Y. IT,. Carpenter.
aen1 Manager. Fen'l Pass. q Tiki Ag't
j. f. Tucker. Geo. III. Heaffard.
Asst, Gen'l Man. Asst Gent Pass. and
4 20 Ticket Agent.