davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
WILL GIVE UP ARMS.
AGREEMENT REACHED, WITH PINE
RIDGE HosTlLEs.

Guns VIII Be Placed in the Hands of
the Indian Agent for Salc-lsuck. Re-
fusing to Comply Will He Arrested.
Nebraska Militia Ordered Home.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 15.-
During the day Gen. Miles had two con-
ferences with prominent chiefs from the
hostile camp, in which Little Wound,
High Hawk, Grow Dog. Old Calico, Two
Strike, Kicking Bear, Eagle Pipe and
others participated. 1t was agreed that
the hostiles would leave their present
camp, pitch their tepees on the west
side of the White Clay creek i,nlnedi-
ately opposite and less than half mile
from the agency buildings. 1t was also
decided the Indians would surrender
their arms to their respective chiefs, and
that the arms would be turned over to
Agent Pierce The latter would receipt
for them, placing the name of each man
upon his gun.
The Weapons Would BE Sold
and the proceeds returned to the In
dians. 1t was also decided their chiefs
should attempt to control their young
men, and failing in this they would
themselves arrest those who refused to
act as good Indians and turn them over
to the agent. Gen. Miles was pleased
with the friendly disposition manifested
ny the chiefs. and proposed to allow
them several days in which to redeem
their promises.
HIVE Sugar and Coffco Now.
AS an evidence of his good will tho
general has sent to the hostiles several
thousand pounds of flour and several
hundred pounds of coffee and sugar.
The general also considered with them
several of the important contracts which
the Indians claim have been violated
and guaranteed that i'll the future those
contracts would he complied with to the
letter. The chiefs We're equally pleased
with the kindly treatment they had To-
ceived at the hands of the agent. and
left immediately for camp. Gen. Miles
demanded the surrender Of the slayers of
Lieut.. Casey and the chiefs promised to
accedc to the demand.
Came Near Causing Trouble.
An empty wagon train came in during
the day from Gen. Broolle's camp near
the Catholic mission, and its passing
within range of the hostile camp came
dangerously near producing the trouble
which every one hopes will he averted.
A young Brule hostile armed with
a long range Winchester, took aim at
one of the officers and was with diff
Guilty prevented from firing. The In
dians who inteGfered were Ogallalas. It
is believed that Gen. Miles has demanded
the surrender of the Indian who killed
Lieut.. Casey, Herder Miller and the
trooper Of the Ninth cavalry. All these
killings have been cowar(ly murders.
One Less Hostile.
Shortly before midnight word was re-
ceived from Col. Merriam, Seventh in
fant1y; 1.y!;,5 stating that party of citizens
had killed one of party of twelve hos
seventy-five miles north of this place.
Two horses We're also killed and two
wagons captured.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
DEMPSEY DowNED.
The Nonpariel Easily Sent to Earth

The Nonpariel Easily Sent to Earth In
Thirteen Rounds by the Australian.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-The battle
between Dempsey and Fitzsimmons has
proven a surprise to every one and o
disagreeable one to Dempsey's hackers.
Is was apparent from the start that the
Nonpariel was not in it. He fought
bravely but Fitzsimmons proved to be
A veritable Whirlwind.
In the fifth round Dempsey was sent to
his knees. In the ninth he was forced
against the ropes and in the tenth went
to earth. At the beginning of the Thir-
teenth round Dempsey staggered to the
center Of the ring. A light blow sent
him down and he failed to rise when
time was called. About $500 specta-
tors witnessed the fight, paying from
$40 to *1O0 each for seats. Fitzsilnmons
received 1000 as his share of the
stakes.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Grand Musical Feast.

The concert given by the Fort
Keogh orchestra at the G. n. II. hall
last Monday night was one of the
rare musical entertainments one sell.
dom meets. The hall was we'll filled
and everybody was delighted with the
evenings entertainment. Prof. Emile
Reichardt, us leader of the orchestra
showed his ability as Il musician and
organizer, whom there are few his
equal. The last selection --"My Own
brought the house down and was
heartily encored. Below are the
selections in order us given:
PROGRAMME.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Cornet Solo, shepherds
Morning Song Reincke
Patrol, "Review of
Troops by Might Popp
String Quintette, "Moth-
ers' Cradle Song Reekzell
Serenade, "Heart to Heart" Latam
Grand Selection, ''Lucia
di Lammermoor. Donizetti
My Own. Emile Reicllardt
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
-------------------
Ball and SOirce in Honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. PhcIan.

a grand ball and soiree was given
at the opera house OH Tuesday night
i'll honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Phelul.
Music was furnished by the TT. Keogh
orchestra, which company has Il high
reputation for furnishing the very
finest music, in which respect none
who attended the festivities of Tues
day night were disappointed.
The house was crowded with in.
vited guests, among whom We're i.
number of prominent people from out
OF town, and the contenances of all
showed palmer than words can tell
that they were having Il grand time.
A lap supper was served late in the
evening, of which many compliment
airy remarks have been made. 1t was
u feast unexpected at such time
and at so Short notice, and the follow
ing ladies, who prepared and served
the rich repast, are deserving of mucl,
credit: Mrs. +. A. Hickman, Mrs.
Florence Adella Bolton, Mrs. w. "A.
McCloy, Mrs. w. Il. Cunningham, and
the Misses Lewis.
Mr. Phelan, as superintendent of
this division of the Northern Pacific,
has made many friends, all of whom
joined heartily in the evenings S
pleasures, which will long be remem-
bered as an event full of pleasure and
gayety.'
Special credit is due to +. A. Heck
man and w. "A. McCloy, who were
the originators Of the affair, for the
pleasing manner in which the evening
passed off.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Wednesday, Jan. 7.-Senate: Confer
agreed to. senator Sharp drew long
term for senator from Idaho. The flnan-
at length. House: House passed some
minor military measures and continued
debate on shipping bill.
Thursday, jan. s.-Senatc: Unanimous
consent was given to resolution to close
debate on the finance bill Tuesday even
ing, and to take Il vote ON the measure be-
propriationss for public buildings passed,
one being for Davenport, Iowa. 500, 600.
House: Bill passed authorizing certificates
OF service to be issued to telegraph opera
tors with the Union army during the war;
debate on shipping bill continued.
Friday, Jan. 2,,senate: House bill for
house bill providing an additional asso-
eiate justice for superior court of Arizona.
homa issue bonds for railway. Night ses-
sion devoted to private pension bills.
Monday, Jan. 12.-Scnate: Discussion of
Finance bill main business of the day.
House: Resolution passed for appoint
ment committee Of five to investigate tho
alleged bribery in connection with the
passage of the silver bill. Appropriation
bill discussed.
Tuesday, Jan. 13.-Senate: Bills passed
authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Red River of the North Mt Day
ton, N. d., for public building at Fresno,
Cal, at a cost of S15, 900; bill for public
building, at Joliet, Ills. at n cost of $780,
900; after further business the financial
bill was taken up. and Mcssrs. Sherman,
Evarts and Allison, addressed the senate
in opposition to the measures: House:
public building at Davenport, Iowa, at
100000, agreed to; army appropriation bill
taken up and discussed remainder of the
day.
Wednesday, Jan. l4.-Senate: Entire
day, till 555 p. m., devoted to discussion of
the finance bill: vote then taken on Stew
arts free coinage measure, which passed.
yeas ~, nays 30; the bond clause was de-
feated; the finance bill then passed.
House: Army appropriation bill passed.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
FINANCE BILL PASSED
WITH AN AMENDMENT PROVIDING
FOR FREE COINAGE.

Tho $500, 900, 900 Bond Clause Defeated
Also the One Providing for Grcenbacls
Elections Bill NIadc the Order of Unfin
ished Business, Mr.. Morton Casting th
Deciding Vote.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The senat,
devoted the entire day from 10 o'clocl
until adjournment discussing the finan
cial bill. Messrs. Ingalls, and Jones de
livercd set speeches. AT 2 o'clock de
bate under the ten minute rule began
and was participated in by Messrs. Nor
gan, Hawley, Vest, German, Call anG
others. AT $3.50 p. IN. IL vote was takel
OH the adoption of MIR. Stewards free
coinage amendment, resulting-yeas AZ
nays 80
Bond Clause Defeated.
The fourth section providing for the
issue of 5000, 100000 of 2 per cent. bonds
was struck out-yeas AZ. nays 10; alsc
the first section for the purchase of 12.,
00O 900 ounces of silver at the marke:
prices: also the second section limiting
the compulsory requirement of deposi,
of bonds by national banks to 81 900.
Mr.. Plumb moved to strike out the
third section relating to national bank
currency and to insert in lieu
the following: THAT the secre,
tary of the treasury is author,
lied TO replace all sums of national bank
notes hereafter permanently retired and
cancelled by the issue in lieu thereof in
like sums i'll United States notes of like de.
scription and character of the United
States notes now outstanding and au-
thorized by the act of March 3. 1868, en-
titled, An Act to Provide Ways and
Means for the Support of the Govern
nent.
Mr.. Plumb's amendment providing
for the substitution of United States
notes for retired national bank circula-
ton was lost-yeas, 26: nays. 49,. The
vote then REQUIRED on striking out the
third section of the bill. This was disa-
greed to.
Mr.. Vance offered an amendment re-
realing state bank taxation. Lost. The
bill was then reported to the senate and
the amendments made in committee of
the whole were agreed to.
Astonislletl by Vest.
Then Mr.. Vest astonishel the senate
by bringing forward as substitute for
the bill purely free coinage hill which
provides that the unit of value in the
United States shall be the dollar, to be
coined of 4l2 1-2 grains of standard
silver, or % $40 grains of standard
gold. Mr.. Vest stated that his substi.
tute was similar to the free coinage bill
that passed the senate last session.
Mr.. Aldrich moved to amend the sub
stitute by adding thereto the national
banking feature of the original bill
Lost-yeas 33, nays 81. Vests substi
tute was agreed to without division. The
bill as amended by the substitute wa.
agreed to-yeas 80, nays 81.
Elections Bill to BE Taken Up.
Mr.. Hoar then called up the elections
bill to make it unfinished business, pend
ing which Mr.. Butler moved to adjourn
Lost-yeas 32, nays 33. Mr.. Hoar's motion
was then agreed to-yeas 81, nays 33, tn,
vice president casting the deciding vote
The senate then, at 1915 a. M, ad
journed.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
A Fearful Heritage.

GENTLEMEN: My wife and babe.
fourteen months old, and boy of five
have suffered for years from sered.
itary scrofula or Kings evil, and
would frequently break out in sores.
L have employed the best physicians,
but found nothing to relieve them un-
til 1 tried Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup.
Have used fourteen bottles and find
to my astonishment they are entirely
cured. Words cannot describe the
value of your medicine as blood
purifier. l shall recommend it to all
who are troubled from impure blood
JOHN MCELLERwEIsS, JR.,
Dealer iD groceries and provisions,
Alpena, Mich.
Eor sale by Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
1891 JANUARY. 1891
-: ": y: !: v: !: :: !! :: !! :: :
II 12 13 Il Is 16 II
18 19 &c 21 % |23 "a

La Mourc led the fight on q motion to
take the case from the committee and
consider it before the senate, which was
finally agreed on: the matter then went
over till evening. In the evening, after
argument by counsel, motion was
made to dismiss the case and confirm
McCormack's title to the seat This was
finally adopted. A number of bills We're
introduced, but none of consequence
passed.
House: An opinion was received by
the attorney general to the effect that
the terms Of county auditors did not ex-
pire until the first Monday in March.
The speaker announced the special COM
mittee on sheep husbandry as follows:
Davis, Lutz, Gill, Hodgson, Richie,
Hanson, Farrah, Hall and Larson. The
bill grantinga a section of land to the
Wahpeton school of science passed.
Bills We're introduced: Amend the pub
lie printing laws by providing for one
official county paper: amend the estray
law, making it a misdemeanor not to
advertise stool, taken up: establishing
an industrial school at Glendale. the
building to be begun in 1895, if Ellen
dale donates a forty-acre site by Janu-
ary, 1892; repeating the warehouse
license law: making it embezzlement for
insolvent banks to receive deposits.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
EMMA ABBoTT's FUNERAL.
Vast Throngs Pay Last Tribute to AmcA-
cas- Greatest Singer.

Vast Throngs Pay Last Tribute to Amcsi-
cas- Greatest Singer.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The city of her
birth has hidden sad farewell to Emma
Abbott and all that is mortal of the lit
tie songstress reposes in a vault in
Gracelahd cemetery. The vast throng
which filled every nook and corner Of
the spacious music hail and the equally
large crowd on the outside which strove
in vain to gain admittance was a
strikingly popular tribute TO a typical
American girl who from . lowly posi-
ton had by energy and determination
carved out herpath to fame and fortune.
The remains
Clad in Satin and spotless White
and enclosed in magnificent casket,
rest I'D at the foot of the platform. The
religious services were conducted by
Professor Swing, and Rev. Dr.. II. w.
Thomas, while mixed quartette rem
dered Nearer My God to Thee" and
other sacred selections, which were fa-
1oritas with the late prima donna. In
the audience the theatrical lodge of Elks
attended in body, while in the balcony
and galleries the very rich and the very
poor We're Unfortunately mingled
The procession of carriages which
formed the cortege to Graceland GENE
terry was over half mile long.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
1ylscons,n schoo1 st,t;s.,oa

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The census
bureau has issued a preliminary bulletin
on education, which shows that in Wis
consin in 1880, there We're 22.7s scholars
to each 100 persons, while in 1890 there
We're 2O.79 scholars to each 100 persons,
or a decrease of S.73 per cent. There
are 500, 200 pupils in the public, private
and parochial schools of Wisconsin,
taught by 13, $40 teachers. Of the teach
ers 9O.2 per cent. were in the public
schools, 81 per cent. in the private
schools, and ~ per cent. in the parochial
schools. of the pupils $50 per cent. are
in the public schools, l.3 per cent. in the
private schools, and 1871 per cent. in the
parochial schools.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Senate Ccmmittccs Appoiuted.

BISMARCK. N. D., Jan. l2.-In tile
senate today Lieutenant Governor Aldn
announced his committees and num-
leH of bills were referred to them fol
cons Iteration. They We're as follows:
JuGiciaTy-Litrie. La Moure. Cashel,
lIia;el'. Worst. HIct4illivlwy. Patch.
E,inca;ion-N%oist. E.s-njolfson, Kin
ter Almen. s:vrii:;r,1d. Ditlluke, McCor-
mack nf Grand Forks.
Elections and Privilegcs-Alnold, Ink,
Kin.e:, Worst, C;;shei. rt<shn. Lowry.
Aprrclwiat;olis-liass;art,L Little. Bid
lake. Wcbc:. Johnson Of Traill, Engle,
Arnold. Kuhn, EIcCol1ick of Ramsey.
Observation-Disclosures of Trail, Patch,
Syennungson, Bidlake, Worst, Ink,
Svensrud.
State Affairs-McColmic of Ramsey,
La Moure. Finkham, Fuller. Lowry,
Enger, Engle
Public Lnnds-Palmer. Mccormick of
Ramsey, Haggart, Kinter, Fuller, Biorgo,
Pinkham.
Ways and Means-La Moure, Nelson,
johnson of Trail, Bisbee, Little, Kin.
ter, Svenn,ngson.
Agriculture-Svensrud, johnson of
Ward, En;;er. Allnen, Svennungson.
Mccormick of Ramsey, Lowry.
Warehouses, Grain aud Graling-Nel-
son, Kuhn, Fuller, Billake, Biorgo,
Enger. johnson of Trail.
Countie.'-Johnson of Ward, McCor-
mick OF Ramsey, Bidlake, Ink, McGill.
vray, Palmer, Weiser.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-lnk,
Little. Svensrud, McGillvray, Almen.
Banks and Banking-Cashei, Little,
Patch, Mccormack of Grand Forks. La
Mo,lra, Kuhn. Ink.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Fuller, Hagggart, Arnold, Cashel, Low.
ry, Miller, LA Moure
Indian Affairs = Engle. Bisbee,
Palmer, johnson of Ward, Miller.
Statistics-Miller, Rrynjolfson, Engle,
Bjorgo, McGillvray.
Federal Relations - Mccormack, of
Grand Forks. LaMoure, Haggart, Patch
Nelson.
Illsurance-Weiser, Almen, Enger,
Little, Nelson.
Public Health-Brynjolfson, Palmer,
Svenn1mgson, Fuller. Bisbee.
Public PIinting-Lowry, Arnold
Worst, McGillyray, Haggart
Temperamce-Almen, Enger. Sven.
nungson, Nelson, Pinkham, Kinter
Brynjolfson.
Mines and Minerals - -McGillvray,
Fuller, Miller. johnson of Ward. .Biorgo.
Rules-Ink, Cashe1, johnson of Traill
Weiser, Kuhn, johnson of Ward. Mel
son.
Im,nigration-Enger. Bisbee, Bryn.
jolfson, Mccormack of Grand Forks
Haggart.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries
Patch, Lowry, ,Al1nen, johnson of Ward
Miller.
Irrigation-Kuhn, Weiser, Worst
Pinkham, Mccormick of Ramsey ,Engle
Arnold.
Apportionment-Kinter. La Moure
Arnold. Patch, johnson of Trail
Fuller, Svensrrd. Little. McGillvray.
Corporations Other Than Municipal
Svennungson. Cashel. Pinkham, Nc
Cormack of Grand Forks, Ink, Palmer
McGillvray.
Military Affairs-Bidlake, Bisbee
Engle, Weiser, Palmer.
Woman Sutfrage-Biorgo, Pinkham
Miller, Kuhn, Patch.
The following are the senate joint
committees:
Public Buildings-Pinl1ham, Miller
Weiser, Haggart, Engle.
Charitable nstitutions-Fuller. Low.
~, Mccormick OF Ramsey, johnson Of
Ward, Blynjolfson.
Penal nstitutions-Miller, Little
Cashel, Bidlalle, Svensrul.
Educational stitutions-NIc Cormack
of Grand Forks, Worst. Ink, Jo'lnso,
of Traill, Svennungson, Palmer, McGill.
vray.
State Library-La Moure. Kinter
Nelson, Kuhn, Little.
Joint Rules-Ink, Cashel, johnson ol
Traill, Weiser, Kuhn, johnson of Ward
Nelson.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Govcrnn,cnt for Alaska

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Representa-
tive Carter has prepared bill which
provides for the establishment of a terri
torial form Of government for Alaska.
The bill is designed to give Alaska a
governor, secretary of state, treasurer
and other officers to manage the govern
ment, and for a delegate in congress. 1t
provides for territorial constitution,
and puts Alaska on essentially the same
basis as regards self-government as are
the other territories.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Surplus Piling Up.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The treasury
surplus is again fast piling up and is now
$4,000, 900. Since the first of the year,
despite the heavy expenditures at pres
ent the receipts have exceeded the ex-
penditures and as result the surplus
daily increases. The fact that money is
easier in New York and elsewhere has
much to do with swelling the surplus,
as merchants are taking out goods from
the custom houses which heretofore
they have not done.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
BALLOT BOX FoRGERIEs.
The Congressional Committee Makes
RcDort on the Ohio f,vo


Report on the Ohio Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The report of
the select committee of the house which
Investigated the Ohio ballot box for
geries during the Campbell Foraker
campaign, has been submitted to the
house. Il reviews the sensational evi-
dence adduced. and finds that the alleged
contract for ballot boxes was dictated
and prepared by Richard G.. Wood, and
that all the signatures appended were
forgeries. 1t also finds that
Governor Foraker and NIurat ualstcad
aided in forgery; the former by exhibit
ing the paper to several persons, and the
latter by publishing it in The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette; but exonerates
both of them as not cognizant of the
fact that the paper was forgery.
1t eXonerates all the persons
whose names appeared on the
alleged contract from any improper con
nection with the ballot box contract.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
South Dakota Acricu,turists.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 15.-At the
annual session of the state board of
agriculture the business of last year
was all settled up in satisfactory man
ner. The matter Of most Importance be-
fore the body is the selection of place
for holding the fair this year. Sioux
Falls, Mitchell and Watertown are max.
ing the race for the prize with the odds
in fagcr of the Queen city.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
BENJAMIN A CANDIDATE.

Indiana Leaders Notified That Harrison
Would Accept denomination.
CHICAGO, Jan. PA special to The
News from indianapolis says notice has
been given to the Republican leaders in
Indiana that President Harrison will be
a candidate for denomination. and every
friend Of the administration is being
urged to labor industriously toward get
ting the state in line for Harrison.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17

Gov. BURKE, in his inaugural adj
dress to the legislature. declared en-
platically that constitution and stat.
utory prohibition must he enforced.
Gov. Burke is Theoretically in favor
of high license, but us governor he
will insist on having the state laws
enforced.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
is SHORT 100000.

for an Enormous Amount.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. 13.-Two en-
perts have been at work for some time
upon the books of State Treasurer Maj.
Woodruff and one of the bondsmen is
reported as saying that they have al
ready discovered a shortage of S94 200 and
are not yet through with the work. 1t
is said that Mai Woodruff has been cx-
pecting assistance from the banks of
Little Rock. bat as the shortage is large
ly increasing and may be over 100000
they refuse to heln him.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
ThAYER A SHAVER.
Nebraska's Outgoing Governor Still at the
Capitol Guarded by Militia.

NebrRskh'" outgoing GOvcrnOr Still at the
Capitol Guarded by Militia.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. O.-Ex-Governor
Thayer is giving an exhibition of hold
ing the fort that promises to break the
record: His rooms are guarded within
by militia and without by police. Thayer
has been Informed by the supreme court
that he is not governor of Nebraska, and
that even if Boyd is proved ineligible
the lieutenant governor, Majors, will
succeed. But the old man refuses to re-
tire. The state board of public lands
and buildings has had a new suite of
rooms prepared and designated as the
executive headquarters and have given
them to Boyd, who is recognized as gov.
ernor by everybody but Thayer and a
few of the Independent leaders.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
Treasurer Short $1,000.

MARSHALL, Ala, Jan. 15.-T. R.
Cornwall, the newly elected county
treasurer. took charge of that
Office Wednesday. On examining
the books of his predecessor
shortage of $500 was discov.
cred. The outgoing treasurer promises
to make good the money in few days
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
THEY ALL RESIGN.
Conference Between the Milwaukee Ko
and It's Emnloves Eruitlcs.

Conference Between the Milwaukee Road
and Its Employees Fruitlcss.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. The employees of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad did not so out on a strike as had
been widely announced they would.
Instead, every agent and every telegraph
operator along the line of the road and in
the employ Of the company sent in his
resignation to take effect on Friday
morning at o'clock. This course was
taken in accordance with the terms of
the bonds which the men had to give
when they Went into the employ of the
company: By quitting their positions
they would fender their boz bondsmen allen
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-17
STOCK NOTES.

II. G. Qulnion, who has 200 head of
cattle and bunch of horses IS miles
northwest of Dickinson, says had lie
commenced in the stock business six
or seven years ago. instead of farm
ing, lie would now have been thous-
ands of dollars ahead.
The price of sheep is high and
there are at present but few punches
for sale.
And still the stock of the farmer
fatteneth Oh the prairie. The sheep
Craze on the hill and in the valley,
the winter wind tempereth itself
even to the shorn lamb.-Ex.
The Custer Sheep Investment Co.
has purchased 1853 sheep this week,
making about 1900 on their ranges
near Dickinson. The company is
now negotiating for bunch of 1000