davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12
FOR III TIER:

E0h ~ lk
Ground oats. quarts: Corn meal. /
quarts: Wheat bran. | quart: Cotton
seed meal , quarts: Mixed with IL
pounds cut hay OF 80 pounds ensilage.
If crude cotton seed are used IN place
of the meal boil the seed and never give
more than quarts a day To the fore
going rations add half peek chopped
sweet potatoes or rutabagas and YOU
have the ideal dairy ration. Free access
to pure water and salt is highly essen
tial.
In ascertaining the requirements of a
particular COW it should be understood
that two-thirds of the feed consumed by
a COW goes to sustain the vital forces of
animal organism, the other third goes to
make the milk and butter. Be sure
then. the last third is the biggest one.
But you say all this high feeding costs
world Of money, BOT so if you will
raise it, which you can do. But suppose
it does require an outlay of money, and
for every one dollar thus invested. YOU
get Immediately in return Sl.25. 81. 80
and perhaps 50 90, do YOU grumble:
Has cotton done as much for YOU: l. it
not Oftener the case the boot is on the
other leg. i'll making cotton: Don't YOU
believe that if we All turn dairy men,
we will glut the market II the world
with butter: For 50 long as a gilt edge
pound of jersey butter is made there
Will always be found man readv and
anxious to pay q good round price for it,
The world is realizing that fer the hui
man system 30 food is SO conducive t.
health and vigor. as the pure and una
dulterated product, Of the COW.
But breeding and feeding Is not the
whole story, sufficient warmth in winter
is equivalent to half feed. Provide
warm stables for the protection of your
stock. Never leave them out i'm severe
weather House all. Young and old. ]
venture to say that there is not one of
you that can now tell the best butter COW
from the poorest in your herd.
Then don't let another day pass before
you can tell. You can easily get at it in
this way, test every COW now in milk,
don't be misled by the quantity of milk
but by its quality only. AS you milk
keep each cows milk separate. set it in
separate pans. then skim and churn each
cows cream. All those that do not give
five pounds butter week, turn over to
the butcher. All that go over keep and
breed up. Strive to have herd that
will give ~ pounds and over in a
week. You can do it.
There is to-day over 1000 jersey COWS
in the United States that have produced
over II pounds butter in seven days
some 300 that have gone over % pounds
several over 30 pounds in Il week and
one cow went to 46 pounds in seven days
What has been done certainly can be re-
pcaled.
In conclusion if this paper in it.
rougE-hewn style. shall CAUSE YOU t.
90 to thinking. Shall be repaid. Then
for your own Sake 20 10 thinking and
keep thinking. Read and keep reading
until you get full of the COW. Then YOU
will be in a position to take hold of this
laudable industry in earnest and then
you will prosper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ~ the Auditor
ptfre Yesterday.

nssi estate Transactions from January 1.
lssa. - Date are s. $50 40 a.. There were
fseg for reeori yesterday IS deeds, The
considerations nssTesa.sns sis.n2.s7 an
average Of Si@ss. Following is The list AS
furnished hy Osborne. Tfemper s Co. a..
ssFaetoss - tile. roam Ia. Boston block
Neilie Il, ~sutry Il ~ te ". !. Coiiigan,
past las s, hik -. Terry rrst, 81
h l. Neslfr t. ~ J Nslsigsa faI; lot T.
Bis g. fefFy's nrst, 81
Efssl e. Sander ~ ". Z. Sauierson, part
at fgaef a.. FsFessRu homestead. sslVVn
y =. X. e., - A Denny, south hall oi
south wsst garter. see'toia -, ~ -. se.
ss4a
galia = whliaheali 20 II Tyler. lot II.
sl& 10, lienmYs s0irsi. 81 SID
g. s Kyle "a A. Il. Jennings, south hRi
Il seaih-wvst qWaF.esvi ssiatli west.seeiiou
Z, - - :. SOFA
e r. I Malaria. lot 3. blk ,. section 4,
80 "a, RI kses
y aoFf6gd 10 J e Thalmsn, Fars LA e.,
~ Is As.sks - cpnS. ssxs4
G. niessle "a =. ". Maid. uad Il "a a e.,
sas a. Fp = "a, $50.
Awua e n3asefd to VI. iepataeki. ios 2.
biz :. Ksxglaks. a.
" It raFkhur~t 81 =. H. Gessn. !.
=. sree ~ -, ~. SEQ
l. Weld 80 + Anderson is feet 81 y side
los T., sAk 2, Euzjow Oct, So
ws. Rsutaa 20 t.ee- HsEtig. IA y. blk -.
kenian al q 81 90
a II Manning g. G. Meredith. lots g aud
* eis ips ) sea e. ; =. White & Nan.
ninEs sS-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
rnrrrssa IN THE HAasoG.



In the availahie wharfage u the
barber. there is now goedly ton
mage OF shipping. ard additional faciii-
ties are t,eiug usle each day. Yesser-
day there WAS bat little ship ping at
Manning's wharf, At the foot u vine
street, where The ferry steamer Seat
tie now temporarily makes it, land
ines. several iobbing .tern-wbeeIers.
that bring produce from the islands
land ~ tl.is wharf. Some OF Them are
engaged landing stone from Chuck
annf bat they arc scarce NJ this time.
Tho sfeam schooner angeles" II
Ia and unloading iIuse NJ the Harrfng-
tan wharf. size viii leave tonight for
san Juan 20 bring another load oi TI0
barrels Of line.
south uf this, at Louch's wharf. the
ocean steamer Mexico is unloading a
heavy cargo Of merchandise. She ar
rived on Monday night from San,
FfatteiHeo.
The stern.wheeler Mag Queen, q
iobhing boat, also lies up At this wharf.
for repairs.
Four small sIoops adorn the inlcf
between Louch's and the Maine &
Barnes wharf. I.0uch's fishing
schooner also lies there until the fish
Ing season opens.
The steam schooner Leo left Lon@h' >
wharf Yesterday for Port Madison.
preparatory 10 her Trip to Kodiak, in
Alaska.
The Oregon Improvement Company
have leased the steamer Hays for rail-
road work at Anacortes. aud she left
for that port early Yesterday morning.
The steam collier Willamette is now
living abreast OF the coal bunkers.
The harks Germania and Ore
gon are lying ut anchor off Mechanics
saw mill.
The Schooner Teaser Was towed
out last night, bound for Tacoma.
The L. 4. steamer Albatross put
10 sea ut /: o'clock Yesterday
The tug Michigan takes the place
Of the Success today, on the Port
Blske,ey route.
The bark Esmerelda Is lying ut
the wharf Of the Oregon improvement
Company.
The new steamer Fairhsven, which
was injured by collision with the Cor
ora AZ Tacoma, will today resume her
trirs to whateom.
The steamer Eliza Anderson. now
living al Ye.ier's wharf, will be ready
for service this week, after being laid
mp for some time.
Most Of the shipping In the harbor
no. lies between the wharf at the foot
of Union street and the wharf at the
foot of University street. This IL now
the shipping center, IL being all
that was left outside the IRE, except
Manning's wharf in North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
WILLARD AND SMITH.
hsiisoaa Msn's spinten as On the
Hssnlt n ths Rattle.

sienry Willard. T. r. Oaks and party
will arrive in this c;ty teslsv from
Portland 4 prominent Seattle rail.
Faaa man Yesterday said, ia regard tn
shs roagc.i ~ seen Henry Wizard
AOd biflah saith
Judging from the names Of the
directors and the previous knovieeige
] had of the matter. | am sure that
Willard aeas Ssaith badly a. far as tlse
Oregon & rTsnscontsnentai and Ore
gnn Railway 4 Navigation Companies
are concerned. Willard saw that
Elijah saith waS determines 10
piaage the companies into iisisa-
those. ard 80 be allowed his
brother, Prosper smith, % heroine q
director shiak the only concession
that Willard made "a smith hssis.es
passtlpg his brother in the hoard OF
directors VAS a. ALLOW hsm "a control
the Oregon Improvement Company.
II j. under~toos that Etfsh Saith
sna party VII visit Seattle iaisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

This enterptis.ng artn IL up and en- time
Tn tn arrival N the Steamer Idaho, fssf
evening, half sf her cargo was for the
above fsm. Goods by rail- are already
pouring Ia 10 them. aud are eaftsd 10 their
Quarters, corner second aud SENECA
streets, whit ~ fsiey oeenpy . space 7nxlno
feet. Thew are entitled 10 .-the whole
BAKERY for the largest tent Ia the New
Seattle The mercantile frasernitv
should give them their full support
IA their ilue. which consists
Of fill and con psese stock Of wooden
and willow ware, eoriage. paper. brushes,
handles. matches. brooms, notions, etc
We cay 10 all, send away for no goods that
you can buy OF Ian Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
kITrI>.ER BtrNEN.
fhssr Marriage oststtx Celebrates
TessNx.iA1 Morning.

NJ. Charles II kiitinser and Miss
Aimee Louise Whitney were quietly
united ln marriage at the residence OF
Mrs. Whitney, GRANDMOTHER ot she
bride, on Teath street, at 2 u cissss
yesterday morning, The cervsDony
ahaeh wss Witnessed osatS hy the reis-
uYes and close friends II the contract
sig couple. wa~ performed by ksV.
ttvsa, g. Watson. Miss peWolfs Was
bridesmaid and NJ. ". I. SHARPE
KTsasfUSmsn. The hrisse xss sissrei IN
> tssht travelling dress. After the nssr-
Fs<se welding breakfast sss PAR
tskca - hF the pxfsv Mr.. ana Ms.
ksstiG ses tsNsk th. a. heat for VIC
ssstsa After sssnSing fes days IN
shat eEts tAes assi take y trip OUT
ssssfss tsse sssss uf the Canadian Pacific
rssssss rstsrnine hsse the latter part
ii next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Messrs. Kline & Rosenberg wiil open ths IL
eiothing house next ~ the southwest eor-
aer VI second and Marion streets this even
ing There tent n one OF the largest yet
erected and they have already reviewed
several carloads Of new goods which win
be on sale tonight
The steamer fasrhaven has changed hos
time table, and row leaves here for What.
com aud way ports at p. m. and for
Tacoma at I 30 q. m the same days as
heretofore. See tine card in another
column.
Baer & Bcarran can be found az 10
Second street with several choice bushes
locations In the burnt district for sale, at
reasonable prices.
tor,ian Brothers. The fashionable ssilors
will open I'm rooms zs.and -. Boston block
Ia day or two.
The new steanrer Fairhasen IL now NV.
ing seattle Monday, Wednesday and /frk
day. ut 2.zso q ia. for wnsscom aad p&ssHs
en- rvuse. She makes the trip by ssy Tight
j. NJ Lang. the druggist. has opened
again al us Third street. second aoo'
south 81 Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

SEATTLE LINE CoxrAsy.-W. 2.
Eicksus. Lee Wheeler and L. II.
Wheeler yesterday filsa articles OF IN
corporation OF the Seattle Lime Cora
pany with tie comfy clerk. The OBJ
jeets fer which tie corporation il
formed are First 10 bay. sesl. oan,
mortgage convey. lease, relet srsi ae-
guife or device al kinds Of real and
personai property. Serorsa. 10 man
ufactmrc. buy, sell and otherwise deal
In lime. hair, cement. brick. stone and
other building material and uaercbgn-
disc. Capital stock. sf<s1 divided into
atty shsres Of SlN each, and principal
llAee OF business. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

sIIn BOWS TIE GgApK.-W hile
Henry Holman. one Of caIishan's
teafusters, Was driving . top-heavy
double team down the grade yesterday
morning. on Union beiow Front
street. the vehicle upset, throwing the
driver uninjared 10 the Fsonfsd. The
outfi then completely overturned. and
with the horses. slid down 70 the bot
ton, distance o! fifty feet, without Sc
rioes injury to the wagon or animals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
TO oug rstrxps AND PATRONS.

Although our place OF business on Front
street ard the most III oiIr sery large stock
was destroyed BY the great fire OF June g.,
We are again open Tor business ~ the car-
ner OF second aud Pike streets. ia the large
aud eommodious two-stofy building
(5oxsel formerly occupied by the Electric
Motor Railroad Company.
Having saved a far assortment Of goods.
we az once selegrnehed large orders 10
complete our stock These, with other
large orders which were on the way before
The fire, ere now arriving daily. aud we
can ALREADY oil orders fairly well. and in .
very shcrt time can meet the wants of our
customers with our usual prumysuess.
We are very grateful for TIE many kind
words OF sympathy received from our
numerous friends on the Sound and else
where. sgATrIE HARDWARE Co.
Corner Pike and second streets.
Seattle. June "a tsS}
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

kANW OUW1&k
Ruho3Qo11mo ~ Hnao3--Vyh -
tueo 10efoo 49, ebr4eewN
rx x.sf..--.:-s--7 49,
tnE EsKrHtA& ksfxFs wnSee
~ ~ kfkat Importance 70 tnzteS innd
r4xxn,n~x. sx3a.x..~u< - a.
s - - -
ezsu fe1esye1s Ms rHcksyed - tae kaEnl
fsad os1zre vesserdsy mornxrw-
s....--.
x.nx11 - FAA xexkkas<
1SkMAh LAkD usfzfE
-. $500 s1s y k.x SnaE ~
-. - 800 -. sesst -
.s.. = y -. go -, ssssr sessssssss 80
- 4 go 49, - 80 - .ss1 sFassf or
snIzs . sssss1 80 vsseb xfusfss<
- nsNtsx fs~sssSfr1 ~ fsss'
80 80 - = ~ ~ 1ss ssa<x TBS sszze
- - - 40 nsnss ne tzlkrsf BE-
- - so1sA - 10y lnte1<zA - u4sr sfssss.
ss stxs mss ~ afs3r - xxsSFsxsoA 81 tzzs
ssAef 3* F4os<1zs00- Af<1 fsc1@fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Z . Z. e. - I -
~! "ss 'iF.'s" aN
- - Iv:b O'Clock.
1vtou onndueted by Mrs.
DSud lhs opening OF the
@ s Isss.''sI H. -. sd p, 80
~ -. and Was receive.
neHdukef. sn~rintsn-
on& vohen's work. mex:
~ MOOD. The reading of
~ followed by the read.
eo1aas report on franz
nm accepted.
a1A sesi,on Of officers to
following result Pres
! i. 4. shsIivr, Of Tacoms !;
Mrfstafyr Mrs. Jennie
i I1eotaa; recording gee
=. :, Handsakar, Of
~ 0tII4@0zf4 tE+fGtdJS. MISS
syk, u seattle: treasure.
! keaadsrs. Of Tacoma; or.
u Reese, Chauts,i.
tasltcn islsn.l.
ssvx.xa... .xs.,ax
= sssr'
u M)lfhoen the first order al
- - IA. ,s..s;a~ -
= y : = = 's'sN'
u Fafkknret. OF seattle uaa
Ftkj srSesatr 10 t..a na.ss.,s.t
1insj<6a sAssh ,,,z. - - s,s''.s' -
r1Is,s. -. ss IN es'ieass'
- 49,.
sds' \ ~ y psseiaFss nss The aEfFoprs.
~ viii Which 10 tegsrha4e
\ ~ Stale Temperance Alii.
Ifa1nort ~ IL. t,.t.t. s.s,s
- ss<s..s..s -. ssssF ''seseta Vas
Z - as Frpoft on Juvenile
- Afs. ehaf'sf ; Fss,Ntrt on
n 1919 'a we're ne ~ .rsasi
~ e1n !; t,xe -. ...-t..,..
l| 8 tks s,s.' - 'ss1t'''ss'i's mere
'ssi.'slhx report
- VI 3 y 6 !. e.. III "a sixth ~,
q :. i rs sssea htei. recognising
- 4 e - lstsx rs gfafisi.te sor
.,sssss - fs<isf ourselves Is rassto'
81 - Faz<fs 4 ksskr sf.s-.sr ! =. -
l1t2s = = hfsss ia she esazsosss n
-. g zss q eur ssna.
- 4 !. 49, se lavGee ourselves
~. - i&ts, shseh makes .s.ss,.
- a 4 - ssss,ss q slse s.ss r ssgsgi (.
- = s. sssss. = sssssssts ts,si A. IL /.
11k ~ ssssf II Eosefameaf. ~.
1l55ss,'s s Y tie sss,ssssa. rse..s
s.lssss l.s s ~, s.', ss,asl vases, .iy
- Z ~ =. sas s'ssllssoa u psi Tssns
- 4 ~ q ear and
~ q = = ssaaH The aasx ~ tAs
go ss IL AZ aiersi fs.,,T,,ss
kssiasS -
~ 4 ID i a..,., -. .ss'ss s'ses'issi -
u ssa., ! =. ss q sal hyreay nc, quest
~ 80 So - asssa - beast on,.' s.
Dtle - = s3sNlss sssssax sasfss, s.,.,,
-. ) spa IN Ail ,s.lssr 49,. :,
ge3sut So. 80 VIC isai.siss In; e e.
hmzsNs :. xss
NJ ! 49, - = - ssanee issse A.s.a-t
&s - $50 y H. ,hs ssss,ss s.,,r..ss.
nsp.ls ss !. = 3. ,s g. sss Isssl ,seIef
- r. - sEestnseasaat
- svsass tasa tas 49, - -
= ffs.pA. sssrs .ssss s. -. : !
~ sHsa sae. =. 80.
S1ss = sNare fsssssv ssas, ~ $50 T. =
- n. 49,,
~ -. ss. ~ vie srv coa,
8 -. ~ s0's q
~. s. i'ssa 's ~ ,s sss,a !.
~ ! 80 s.sss.s = an, sss.'' - -
- s*fs A Fsasa, 49, - -.
&ssrt In ea s. - -,
y e&& -
<ss ! 49, { = seu a.
k&s<ss.@ e var asss $500. y = ~ - 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
BENTON ADDITION.

The Ere IN ns wsy sTsaess sAe sass sf lists
10 kfas5n Addition % the nnissing OF the
Madison sireeS cable road. We hare as
sssfxssasx fruza The cable road people that
u. Ere viii not interfere with their plans,
assd Nix Cyrus Walker, Of the Puget s.il
Company. states t1af The electric read viii
&c built out Fsibert street 10 Unioa bay. rs
originally projected
We n. selling lots In Esnson Addition
81 from $50 10 so. AID those who a. sire
70 seeufe home sites Ia this very desirable
location should nos delay the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
PR0TZMAN & DEF RANCE
PORTLAND ORE
Notice.

NOTICE.
To tie sasck ns,ssr. % The ugase Wire
Insurance Cesaraes Of swsftse.
whereas II - sirsS~tsi - increase fse car
fsai srs.ck 81 sae H-nne fsss Insurance
1 ,-Fss ssans NJ seattle. thsrefara fhe na&sr-
signed. hskaS q gistsstty 81 the trustees at
sas.f sxssa pAay. hess&s eNli = r-scssHg II
shs ssxsss hnaders al said eosnp1ay 10 be
he'd or MsTafAs. sas tszh day ~ Aaxast
ts-2. ~ the hear IS essicsk IA the sffeFe
E.,sst "a Sad asy ~ the cora gAas szss're
ia the elsy sf ~xssile4 for TIE YssTasse ~
essssstsssrsns . Eruecsfttsn - TIE sast
ssna-sf ~ frssssers daily atopssd ~ . meet
snx "a SAID essars heAf 1aae 3. fSss hsr
sAe ta<-~aas ef re ~xgisss ssEck Of .saa
fssszs the saz 81 see kraSfsxs
ssssssssa nj Sod an Ess toe sszm ~ $50 hnzss
rsA aass ssss ssea~ans assiArs
1nw> r. How
SsELsS tfkrzxNy.
H. q ST&gSx
" u BsEEaEn.
A. n STxsAzT.
ssooA FrsgH.
TEaaksT &sSs.
Trn.ss~.
seattle. ". r. fEse n Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
TO Property Owners.

Owners Of business property who are un-
able 10 rebuild car secure customers " no
VIII buy ~ reasonable figures ar lease the
property ty notifying us. since We hsye
every business fos that has changed haads
Ira the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

We hare fog safe srst-e1as tysek yass 81
fks keas. 81 the ssss. st5oInsEE The raj lsosf
tox.sher with sassty.fse ioss. IN rpiiEsssess
9nsutsty Of tlss etst eiky, seyer FORM
besase. 0zshsnses. side tract TO the kiln.
eco eorsss as WOOL. AGREES, wagons tgaass
etc. Poor hexfsb II the sessasa fvx selling,
Is tire preEegfy - yszysfly handsomely.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-07-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
come again

II. III. kenkel: The drenching
rains, followed by such cool and life
giving weather, the wheat will
bring me large yield-in fact [
think all crops will yield much bet
ter than reports given out,
j. II. Denning: Although there
is much wheat on the west side that
has been almost dried up from the
continued drouth, yet | am conf
dent the yield will be more than
half Il crop. I have fifty acres Or
more of A No. l wheat.
James McManus: Well, the
rains will help wonderfully. |
think the last few showers have
made me richer by 5000 bushels Of
No. l hard.
Sam Cosel: Well, I did think
everyone had passage out Of the
country week ago, but now quote
ne as authority for the statement
that everything we and the farmers
have got now as good for another
mortgage.
Wallace Dixon: The rains Of
the last few days make ME feel like
a new man. Yes, we will all have
good crops with an occasional early
tract stunted past redemption by
the continued hot and dry weather.
Hon. H. ]. Mallory: Yes, you
may say the wheat crop on the west
side is damaged in places beyond
recall, and yet the result will surprise
the most sanguine; there will be plen
ty of good wheat cut, though straw
will be short.
J. f. Mccarthy: Have been ou1
over the country between this place
and Ludden, and [ must say I an
surprised at the good crop prospect:
in that country. Yes, | think whea
will be worth it's highest notch il
September or October.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-07-05
TERMS, $500.
.ARTESIAN WELL.

At the regular meeting Of the
city council an order was passed.
authorizing the board to call IL
special election for the purpose of
voting $4,000 bonds for the purpose
of purchasing site. boring a well
and laying mains. After careful
study of other systems and plants
our very conservative board Of al
dcrmen have come to the concl usion
that further posponement Of this
matter is folly and all that now
stands i'll the way of getting the
we'll, with perfect water works
and fire protection, is the people,
who will have the matter to decide
by ballot, August 5th. 1t is to be
hoped that none will oppose the
measure. The city council, filled
with a realization Of the responsible
lty in all matters pertaining to the
city will use every conservative plan
to secure for the citizens and tax
payers the best modern appliance
for the money invested. Should the
people vote favoring bonds, the
we'll will be commenced early IN the
month of August, and before the
snow flies we can have system Of
water works and fire protection,
equal to any in the world.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-07-05

entries in the mule race. One mule
bolted at the start and refused tt
budge, while two white mules be-
longing to Mr.. Nelson took first ani
second money.
Then came the most exciting part
Of the day, the wrestling match be-
tween J. M. Reynolds and Elmer
Williams, for $50. 1t was the i,ard.
est contested match ever seen in this
section Of the country. The wrestle
occurred in the agricultural hall and
quite Il crowd witnessed it. The re-
suit was a complete surprise. The
first round Reynolds caught his
mm and threw him but as he fell
under the rope the fall did not count.
They again grappled with each
other and this time Williams was
thrown. The next round Williams
rushed upon Reynolds, pushed him
against the rope and before he could
recover, quick as flash he lifted him
from his feet and threw him on his
back. 1t was such complete sur
prise and so quickly and nicely done
that the cheers were deafening.
The next round there was hard
contest, both men falling to the
ground, but by quick and power
full effort Reynolds was thrown to
the ground. Williams is about 25
pounds the lighter man, weighing
1856, but with his skill is combined
the quickness Of a cat and the de-
termination and agility !of a tiger.
He would give any man in the Ter
ritory a stubborn tussle.
The minor sports were held down
town and several had to be dispensed
with for lack Of time. Everybody
seemed completely satisfied and the
management of tho celebration de-
serve much credit. Many hundreds,
perhaps thousands Of dollars, were
thrown into the hands Of our mer-
chants and even were it not for the
patriotic sentiment involved it pays
to celebrate. People were here from
many OF our neighboring towns and
will always be welcome when they
come again.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-07-05
A Dramatic Treat.

The Stuttz New York Theatre
Co., Of twenty members, the largest,
best and most complete theatrical
organization in the West, will open
three nights engagement at Oakes
Opera House on July 4th; on which
occasion they will produce their
great comedy-drama entitled the
''New Fanchon'' with Miss Elodie-
Alma, the great coast favorite, in
her original character Of the Little
Cricket, supported by the full
strength Of the company. This.
company comes to us highly recon-
mended by the press in the cities,
where they have appeared; and as
they carry new and special scenery
for all their productions we feel as
sured that all their plays will have
the proper stage mounting. Ad-
mission one dollar. Tickets now on
sale at the post-office drug store,
where seats may be reserved without
extra charge. ....
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-07-05
Baptist Church Notice,

Sunday, July 7th, 1889, the Baptist
services will be us follows: Sunday
School at 10 Il. m.; preaching at eleven
Il. IN. Morning subject: Persona
Responsibility" Evening services at
p. M. Subject, "Signs of the Times
Scrvi es 10 be in the Lutheran Church
R.J. YYRELL. Pastor.