davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
90 narInr m Philnd.Ipl,la.

PHILApEEPHA, Feb. f9.-Fire was dis
covered in Blahkentbulrgsss importing
house, on. Bank street. at 10 O'Clock, and
at this hour, 1870, is burning fiercely.
and spreading aQne, maa lis reported
'suifocated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
, The MARKETS.
-Chicauo GRAIN anl proylsians.

4% v5f q. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. ~.
WHEAT9Febrrnlsarry., Sl.os4; March, $685.;
May, Sl.I1IIunA, SI,D5.tsEs4 ~ sSsEAI % sG,s.s,
!; GQRN-February, 33Bc; March. s44c; May
3saac; Juue,@35Lc:A A.5Hs AtiHati fW Hitteti1 IA
!. OATS February. 25lkc; MAJ, 25ss4o;; June, te7ssc;
July, ga65sc. 'e""" 81
B PQRk-5Fehruary, islLaa;g March, sll. a29a;
May, 1926, June, 81 .35.
lard February, 0.55; March, $a571s; May,
$6.6713; june, SG.72212
sHoRTERlBs4eFsbIusry $3.50; March, $3.50;
May, $ss971a; Juns; 5000. az 4s4s9t .slsiy,lts sui
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

l. The urn containing the sshesaof Nine.
Ii Murska2 ia ipsc:ibed: s'Tilese Aaskesfate'
all that remain Of . nightingale" and the
urn containing the daughters ieskesl is
inscribed: 1.-The women whose remains
lie here hes battled and sntfsie mnoahi
In vain. ",sEod 5aosH s5E6auoa3 sEt al Sod sr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Williams Australian Herb Pills.i

If you are Yellow, Bilious constipatedl
with Headache, bad bresth, drowsy, !noaap-
petite. look Out your Liyer 1s out Of order.
One box of these Pills will drive all The
troubles away aud make q newell being of
you. Price % cts Purdy & Brecht,
.aiw ..HazaN. 1870 $500
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.
Georgia and Alabama Visited by
@5 Terribly Destructive Storms.
MANY KILLEDAND INJURED
GoEt99 9Gl % G9I8aQ .d01 GHsE2 OF
Houses Torn to Pieces and Scattered in
/; All Direetionps by lths Terrible Wind (
a Fire Raging In Philadelphia
-Ti,c Hartford Disaster. 1860

~ Fs,4IA q -fu t1rFg4r --sEa--- 81 - d r.at
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 19.4The south
eastern part of Banks county was visited
by d terrific cyclone Before daybfreak.
rTheslsouse of Thomas, Stevenson WIS.
blown TO pieces and the whole family
were lifted up and carried high into the.
air. Stevenson and one of his sons
wereEbla@nkmto a tree and killed The.
remainder OF the family were seriously,
Extraordinarily, Iniured E#ilbam Mead4
ers' house was similarly torn to pieces,
and BOTH MeadeTs and his awife were
killed by falling timbers, Twelve other
persons9wereIhart by4fying timbots and
by being blown against trees and houses.
The storm passed on to Nicholson, a
place on the Gainesville and jefferson
railroad, where about a dozen houses
wer~esCorn@from tieir. foundationsaand
scattered in all directions.
GobERAs Ala Feb. -, IA cyclone
passed oysr EChiltens colntyz4i I've miles
south of here. Much damage was done
to property, and two persons are re-
ported fatally injured.5 9g,3v4g 4 as8a.o
A cyclone passed through Bib coun-
ty,sfifty titles south Of Birmingham,
Ala, doing great damage TO property
and causing the loss of several lives. :,
B~IRMtNaHAM,o Ala. Feb. 10 n A big
rain stormtin Shelby county ended with
a tornado. The track, of the storm is
some distance from~any-railrnad, and
the particulars received are meagre.
The oath Of the Tornado was twenty
miles in slensfH,' and crossed a rather
thicklys settled couutryE A large num-
bersof houses weregunroofedo or blown
down, cattle and, horses killed, and q
number Of people badly injured. 1t ID
reported thatif or six persons were
killed outright. The damagei is estimat-
ed at $t00, 600,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

= . UNION STOCK YARDS. .
CHICAGO. Feb 10. =
Cornfed, S3,00lp 40; stockers and feeders, $2.l5
i03si0; Texans, ESt5o0aapA Actfve.{3 a.FaB -
/ HQGSs-Est:mated receipts, 1900 head. Mixed.
S4.5604}50; heavyy, $3.50 3.d0;; mettiufn, : i50s
4.50.. Market active. ~
SHEEP Westerns, sssa595.o1; Texans, sl.4s
@4.71Ei lambs S3e0asa9N Atstsssss ~ 4ar.a.s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Fret publisstiomFeb III, 1885,.
1nlrNoMc anL

33vo15N etice.o soI g 5syisaaX
NOTICE is oherebyggtye that the aHuual
~ meeting Of the stock hold era OF the Yank1
ton Heating and Humhinge .compRhyef, 8spk..
ton. Dakota will be held at the office of
Mckinney Scergal in the city OF Yankton,
4 akpt on Monday the III day of March 1883
at ao'clock p NJ: for the purpose of eleoting
rsaAidc coon pagyi oro the ens pirg
year 8nd;doipg any other and further business
tbst ma lawfully come before Sal d mtetin g. III
yanktun, Dlkpta, Feb Ii, 1889. e-Fp--
GEO. r. kCoUGAL. President
Il, III. WARD, Treasurer. 1870 ~ .--
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Dissolution OF Partnership.

gT-HEspertnerthlp hitherto existing between
a the undersigned doing BUSINESS under the
firm name of CoS, 0dlorne& Co.,, is athis day
dissolved: hg muiusl consent. E.A. toOdierpe
to Z, a. Odiorne. All liabilities Wilt be as
sumed by ihe2remainingI partners q u! g
ia b;bg Il aoISMARIHA $O0&,za
49, 1 ., a. ODIoBNE.
Yankton. DIT. January :, 2is8s. ~os1oa5S0s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- AMEDAA good ecandapavian girl for
housework. Il III cd wages. AprlS to =.
3s MRS. AUGUST NYBEhG.
8aI Corner 9th aud Mulberry Sfs.s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

Fighting the London Coal Ring. Ee5a
LONDON, Feb. IRA vigorous effort.
is being Iuadet to disrupt the coaliring.
which is causing more than the. usual
amouut of suffering this winter. The
power Of the Syndicate is clearly shown
by the fact that the coal has been raised
3 saillings q tonlon thestrength of aniu-
crease in miners wages, almountingat the
most at about 2 pence a ton. 10 crap
pie with the Combination of Capitalists
there has been started Goai' Consume
erss association, with aIcapital ofa$1 ,000.-.
09Q: This is u gigantic experiment in
distrihutive cooperation. All share
holders have coal distributed to them at
o. minimum profit of 10oper cent. and
they get back even this profit in the form.
~ofinterest or, their shares. Among the di-
rectorsi Of the association are Sir Arthur
Suliivan.lS Sir MIGRANT Duff 'and the Earl
of Meath.,?r G,si,4BH Il! Is4.4.a41,E az.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

EyooMs ToRENTAghrreee unfinished rooms
lAs and hall to rent Small family preferred
residence on Fourth street, between, Greco and
Locust. buH h"s MRS. Il. J. ANDERSON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Kansas CITY Live STOCK.

ss4aa xaf'a a-sKASsAst Cry, Mo. Feb. 1855
CATTLEUReeeipts, 1900, Good, TO cnoict
1918 B4.i6; common to medium, 81. g
S360ystocSsrSl and feeding steers. Si,5a63.2i,
tSE25@2.S0. Market active.
HOGS Reeeiptsa5 100. Common to- choice;
It1TI.25. Market active.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Eor Rent.

II Or RENTlIwo uafnrnished front! rooms
n go d for any purpose over Oex, Fodlorne q
Co.'s. store, Third st2eet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

EoH RgNTGghe building formerly occupied
Il as United States land ,ttice on ,Lougias aye
Enquire OF Mrs. Wettes On, Walnut street,
frst door north of DR.. Ettarfs. '', ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

ITocu, e any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the moneyif tn > treatment does not
leffeot "a cure. GnarantSes issued only by
PURIFY y b echty Druegists and Sole Agents,
Third Street. X Dakota. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P0RRENT-gast side
of Douglas Avenue, two doors from oorner
of -Four h street. 80 =
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Health is. Wealth!

sDRrE. O.. WEsr's NERVE Am .BRatISS TIEAT-
MENT, a guaranteed spttife for Hyeteris. Dizzi-;
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Plostration caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco "Wakefulness,
Mental epressienssoftenin afsths5sErainsras
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay
ard denth. Premature Old Ags, Barrehhesa,
Loss Of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Sperm orrboea caused byover.ezertion OF
the brain. selfiabaseae or ov~er-indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment SLIGO a
bog or'six bnxes for $500. semi by mail pre-
paid IN, receipt of price. 5al& a+sz3Ex.a>1 d, ! .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
Bubear Winner.

LoNDoN, Feb. ia four-mile race
between Bnbear and NNoryeLL4was rowed
on the Tyne, the former winning by
naIf a length. The stakes We're. $50 "a.
side and Noryel had ten seconds start.
The race was d very SLOW one. 'hSts A's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

The Bowdofn college Alumni associas
tieniof Washington gave its annual
banquet Tuesday evening. Chief
Justice Fuller, who has been elected
president of the association, attended
and delivered an. address. oosaYS1g esq 8
The'coi,fiict between ihes civil4author-
tiles and theahalf-breeds on the turtle
Mountain reservation, Dakota, has
stopped forthe time being. and the indi-
cations are that the appeal to the gov
ernmentlforaidshas met with u cool re-
ception. gE guiDjinf f4is .saIs rszs N
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

1~ays8Ttl.f n9Ga&s % $50
or .ni9at For saaas, s & Iisca gns,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

rtAtAa mass meeting in Morris, Ills.
resolutions were adopted to the effect
thath, Sanford in Interpretations to the
proposed drainage legislation did not
represent the, wishes of the people of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20
legislature failed IN another effort to
elect Kcnna TO ths United States senate.

iGSlStdtuTS 1dHGu III announcer eI!OTb 10
elect kcnna TO the United States senate.
Postmaster Newberry is still al Wash
ington, going over the ground of the re-
quirenlents of the Chicago p~ostotfieei
with the congressman. q
Secretary Whitney says he believes
the vessel for which Representative
Thomas proposed designs will be of
great value to the navy gas -
Representative Lester of SangaInon
county, Ills, has formulated a bill to
introduce in the general assembly that
will strangls mbines. 2E De 10
Senator David f. Houston of Roanoke,
Va, fell on the icy pavement at Ian
caster, Pa, ruptufing u blood vessel,
and died in a few minutes. Ajalaaa S&" {
Sa~turdayztEo American Soap company
of Marion, dnd. y aansed the arrestjGof
their9agent, George w, Spar, on the
charge Of embezzling $3.50. .
| ~YTherecent heavy rains near Danville,
HIS, have faiscd the streams sufficiently
to move the ice. Nearly three.fourtils
of a crop has been gathered.a1a0s sa5 q
bdMrs.i Eva. sl2caellyd aofmiddlefased
milliner Of Eau Care, Wis, fell dead
lima restaurant. Heart disease is sup
posed to have beenfhea cause e sus =
yaAtfNew Orleans Drgo Deschamps was
indicted 1qr tbesmurders of little Juliette
Deiteh. whom he chloroformed and as
saulted in his Office on Jan. 80,
H. O.. Willis, a noted evangelist OF
Detroit, Mich.a, gave IMAM named Dol
lon, who insisted upon ,5eauing ldm2i in
public places, q severe trreaunncing in q
street car.
Rev. Father William j. Lane, of the
Church Iofsthe Visitation, Brooklyn, died
of ,~apoplexy, aged do years. lie was
ordained IN 1886, at St. Mary'ss semi
nary, Baltimore.
The sensational dispatch sent from
Parkersburg,s w. Va, concerning the
wholesale.murder in Wirt6countyrofa
family by the drunken father is with
out any foundation. s 81
Observation-Disclosures of Galveston will
be, celebrated in June Next BY d big
int~er-stateEdrill and National military
encampment.S IThirty-seYen % thousand
dollars has been Subscribed for the purr-
pose.
f.AtAa mass meeting in Morris, Ills. :,
resolutions were adopted to the effect
thatI1, Sanford in hisooppositipnsto the
proposed drainage legislation did not
represent the, wishes of the people of
that. city. H' ss3o@"H" ~
The Bowdom college Alumni @associas
tieniof Washington gave1 its annual
4 lpr rattnx TN,taplnv .arnnyna (uInf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-20

- -E4GIE 10 N5A 5t2GgE IusGNn
EOB ~SALE-spaps Of Bay ares,r Good
a travellers, q. w.
lEy0R SALE Five scssvss that willje me2in
A. about the first of March. Enau,re of. seal
~A-DELAkO, Corner 9TH and Pine.
IA RAM,g %. wHEElRR, odebolt Sac county,
- Iowa, Chicago &c NorthW esternf railway,
rs miles southeast of sioux City
ported Percheroa and Ssire stations, none
better! Write for prices snd terms $50 'E@tN
The national leader., 1889-02-23
A NIGHT IN NEBRASKA.
A Comedy of Terrors as Well as of
Errors.

Whenever l hear or read OF nights
of terror. recall night that | spent
in Nebraska on the borders ofan Indian
reservation. There were two women
and five children in the family, but
neither man nor boy.
was visiting there and my mind
was filed to Overfowlng with pictures
of horrors perpetrated by the Indians
who had terroriZed the community
with their depredations.
On this particular night we had re-
tired early. the children sleeping above
stairs, my friend and myself in the
second of the TWO rooms which cOnstlt-
uted the lower floor. We had both
been asleep when we were awakened
by stealthly fOotstep under the one
window which was at the foot of the
bed. One pane of glass was broken
out, and as there was no glass nearer
than Omaha, it had not been replaced.
Indians" said my friend, In the
sepulchral voice women use in the dead
hour of the night.
was so frightened that | literally
thought l should die. My heart poun-
ded like an engine, and l felt as If it
certainly would smother.
'Are they breaking inp'' 1 asked.
"No; they have been stealing more
chickens. They won't trouble as-is
the rifle THEREOF
yes" / took hold of it and waited
to pound it on the floor. 1t was not
loaded, and If 1t had been l could not
have hit barn door with it, but l in.
tended to threaten dire things with
1t.
Then some horrible black thing
bounced into the pane where the glass
was broken.
:'It is an Indians head" gasped my
friend, in fainting voice.
AS headless Indians were not a prod
uct of the country, began to wonder
as to whether The aborigine could get
in through the pane or not. A lamp
burned very low in the other room. l
could only discern hoIrld bulk In the
window.
''If you will get up and turn on the
light, 1 will frighten him away with
the gun," l suggested valiantly in a
blood-curdling whisper. at that mo-
ment something happened. The head
bounded into the room, and l could
distinctly hear ie say:
''Ughl ughl howl"
This is a true story. I shall never
know how 1 did it, but in twinkling
l stood over that mead" with the
lamp in one hand, and the rifle dubbed
in the other. 1t was an old black
hen! The Indians had visited the
chicken house, and stolen a lot OF the
poultry, and one frightened fOrlorn
thing had escaped, and flown blindly-
or attracted by the ltght-into the
empty pane. My vivid imagination
supplied the rest.
The national leader., 1889-02-23

they proceeded directly to the Eskhart
farm ana held long consultation. with
the result that the sheriff of the county
was soon slowed away in the house.
Well, in due time the wedding guests
arrived, the ceremony was performed,
and, just as everybody was offering con-
gratulations to the happy couple before
repairing to the dining-room, there
came loud knock at the door, and
Rupert Langdon and a constable en-
tared.
'Ah, he exclaimed with a sneer, as
he looked around at the assembled COM
pany. 'Ah, Eckhart, Pm sorry to
disturb you, Pm sure; but business is
business, you know, and I've called for
the money you owe me. l suppose
you've got it all readyP'
Yes, Rupert Langdon.' answered
Will, handing him a roll of bills. there
is your money: And he added in a
louder tone, sheriff, here is your pris-
oDerl'
The door of another room opened,
and the sheriff entered. accompanied
by the three young meI before men
toned, with two others, upon whose
wrists glittered the Iron shackles Of the
law. and Rupert Langdon, with the
money in his hand, was arrested for
highway robbery, and lodged in jail
with his two confederates.
And joy reigned supreme in Will
Eckhart's home that night.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
The Chinese and the Human Body

Both savage and semi-barbarous
people have always exhibited a great
r. pugnance to any surgical operation.
however necessary, which involves am.
putation. The North China Herald.
IN commenting upon this circumstance.
points out that the Chinese have ALWAYS
shown this Iepugnance. not on account
of fear of pain, for they are patient
under all kinds of physical suffering.
but because they look upon it as duty
to keep the body intact. Ii they SUBJ
NIT to the amputation of limb. thew
invariably ask for the severed member
and keep 1t In a box, to be buried in
due time with the owner. Sometimes
they will actually eat it, thinking it
only right that that which has been
taken from the body should be returned
to it. On the same principle an ex-
.. tracted tooth will be carefully preserved
or ground to powder and swallowed In
water. Another curious phase Of the
idea is seen in behalf that sick par-
ent can be cured by broth made from
| flesh cut from living child, and If 10
looked upon as sign OF flial piety for
the child to submit himself to an opera.
ton for that purpose.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
Which Was ReSt2

Vacation was over, and the Glad
ston Seminary girls, pretending to be
half sorry, but really quite resigned
to taking up work again, were talking
oyer the summer.
''We went to Campobello. said a
fashionable looking girl, with bangs
and bangles, land we did have the
gayest timel Maud St. Clair was at
the Owen, and we walked and talked
and rowed together. Such fun!"
81 wouldn't 60 to the sea for worldsl''
said Kate May, scornfully. eve were
at the maintains; that is, we girls.
Mamma couldn't go. Grandma was
Ill, and she had to stay with her."
"We went camping" put in another.
Nobody need tell me about fun In the
clothes. 1 wore blue flannel and lay
about on the grass from morning till
night"
''Here comes Nanl" said a fourth.
"She's burned enough for two."
''Come here, Nan, and tell us what
you didl" "Where did you go2" arose
the chorus, for Nan was the popular
girl of the class.
''Oh, 1 didn't go anywhere" she an
swered, good naturedly.
"Not onyUAerei'' Stayed in Glad
stomp "Weren't you dullr How in
the world did you fill up your timer"
Nan began to count off the items on
her fingers:
"I made bread, took care Of the baby,
mended stockings, washed dishes"
.sStopl stopl Where were your house
maid? And did they give you a char
acter when you lefLp"
Yes" replied Nan. with compos-
ure. though flush OF pleasure stole
into her cheeks. "Mother did. She
said yesterday that this has been the
pleasantest summer she had spent for
years. l tell you, girls, it pays to be
housemaid when your mother can say
that to you'll
The national leader., 1889-02-23
I'm Roaming The Far Away.

I'm roaming now, the far away;
I'm hid in sweets of time that's gone.
I'm back into the dew and dawn,
And bud and bloom of childhood's day.
I'm back beneath the threshold tree,
Where hands of tender wooing may
Shake from the boughs in sportive play,
A shown of f1ow'rs over me.
A show'r of fiow'r with hearts of pink,
With feath'ry petals, white as death,
That move with ev'ry breeze's breath,
Like little revelers gay with drink.
Yes, move about like things of life,
And sad as human souls bereft
OF virtues jewel and then left,
Where inhumanity is rife.
I'm back Ger withered leaves and lorn,
Back where brown feet of gladness chase
Joys butterflies in merry race,
And bright eyed, whlte-robed hope is born
Back to the door of rapture's goal.
Back where contentment fiaants and fling
Her spangled banner, and loud sings,
And trums the lute-strings of the soul.
The national leader., 1889-02-23

"GRETCHEN, please take the cat out
of the room. l cannot have it making
such a noise while L am at work.
w here is itr
Gretchen - Why, Professor! You
are sitting on 1t, sir.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
Denmark's Queer hins'

Plenty of good OF great. ana
WISE kings have ruled ID Europe. ana
s ,me of the other kind, but not since
the iron crown was made from a
supposed nall from tne CIoss
Cross Of Calvary has one Of them all
earned the title given Christian or !. Dem
mark by his people. Punctuallty a aa Iss Is td the
old kings hobby and It makes ma, s,s lie. lite .
burden to all the sluggers In MS king
dom. Il is not the tashlo2 the
Danish court to be late. in
is not only himself punc
ond, but expects eVglyu.
low his example. he
for anybody nor let a. az
him. Tho people OF co
are rather an essy-
dubbed him. baa =
half In -annoyai -
else. and the ma
Forged notes
be classed as B
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

REMARKS,

~ ~ e20f which ~ east Ii. y. :'u'd but, a% YET hsd 90 land good qusA1y:
1915; 20:HsH Of whMhs are ssAsd, hut na yet filed ON; 7 O,sniow City two elevators,
onesehosl ., - .r + ~.. " '. "
lsG7i 27Land very hse.s xssnsat meadows nearly all .ahsds IA.
l6y7s: 4s:Han ssuisdon On, inc land, plenty Of natural hay. '~..--
|l6GT6:l36 surveyed bu' not in Market splendid hy meadows, OAK Ctssk I'M through
-: eastsry part ...
iS; Excellent sM, veil adapted frg grazing e. "
(Cathoic)
lel76; lGWsn settled, splendid land, railroad uns through lit 3 schools. -"
l6l76: 26:Bsst quality land; Ne school, ...3t .,*. D.
l6lH7l8GSDMsely settled; will be IN market April Is, first rate hnj. "
l6lHI: alNot yet surveyed. ready for quauHs. Mouse ver run through ~ and 10
~ 6ns hay msadSwA land Of the best qualify. -"
1872 TIloo Twetirdsi in Turtle Mountains bout thirty settlers u the lower part sns OF
whom have been there nearly i've years. Has i've lakes averaging eighty
acrsse each, numerous small ponds and hay meadows. fine for stock. :
611E 63HUppsr half in tout hills none better hrs sheep raining !, O-Boninsaw z
elevators, l school. depot. ~ -.-
.l617e: 7HHaf 0f the y Of Batnau lin it, 2sshseA, 3 shurhes l Presbyterian, ]
BapHN. / Methodist. Terminus Of the 81. p. N. h NJ. RY. In he foot
hills in ,s upper et are raised the finest sheep in Dakota.
1921: 7Owil bei N market April II. taken BY squattsu. r O-ShnsahviIe school
soil very gesa; several Ans lakes.
1627S aNNt yet surveyed. Land Of he bsstq quality. rich black loan and smooth,
ia; Mouse iv~r rams through them. Wossyis ferry NV cor 70.
,ss1] '"| Wholly j.. mountains. covered with a..'. ,,.b.r, .a ". surveyed in. water
and shehsr for M0k. '" "
lss7ei 7orhs "h.nner township" ~ described by 8 Surveyor IT, c. Greene fsss de-
scripion shsvhereC. Surveyed, but not in market -
|l6S16l 1907 wo3hirtsi in the hills suitable fer cattle Ant shysp- the rest all eulsa seve.
raj years. will be ia markstA April TO-
le377: alta few settlers 10 thsn;s surveyed, but not il. market; vry 1ne land. Open 70
:7G settlement
1879 aNNa yet surveyed; soil excellent. Mouse river nm along sn.sriy side of co.
:Sn Open 70 squAter settlement. viii probably BE- surveyed along with others
the coming sason