davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

study IS bearing IS best told by
the seeing of the stock. Right
now it is at its best standing
full of new styles. best goods
and most reasonable prices.
Exquisite is the word we
hear dozens Of times every day
about different styles of infants
footwear which we show.
The feet of the wee toddlers
have never been encased in
more chic footwear.
Dainty little combinations Of
patent leather, kid and cloth,
every bit as elegant as you will
see in the shoes worn by their
elders.
The prices are an interestinq|
feature.
Why?
Simply from the saving
quality that is attached to them.
Doubts fly like mist before
the sun in front of such quota
tons as these:
Infants Dongola button shoes 45c
Infants Dongola button shoes, S5c.
Infants Dongola button Shoes soft soies.
S5c
Infants Dongola button shoes tip s0s
Infants Dongola button shoes, cloth top, 81.
Infants French kid. patent leather tip. 81.
Infants French kid, grey top, sl.25.
Infants French Kid. bronze, Sl.25.
Infants French kid patent vamp. sl.25.
That's a fair specimen Of
what we do for the little ones,
and to paraphrase an old say
ing, larger folks in proportion.
Exclusively ladies' shoe de.
partment, second floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
WAIT
The Only Big Show Coming, Away. Ahead:

WArT'
The Only Big Show Coming, Away, Ahead:
....-.................. .........- .....,...
2sth Year Of
- ADAM = FOREPACGH'S =
Largest oldest, richest tented exhibition in In.
Whole world l 200 MEN AND HORSES
VII exhibit afternoon and night. at and 8
O'Clock > M. At
sEATTLE, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l.
4-Paw's Colossal Tr pie Circus,
4-Paw's Startling Sage sensations.
4-Paws Glorious Hipp1drome Faces,
4-fsS's Mammoth Doaois Measg-eiei
4-PAW Trained Animals + xpositioat
sPaw's Wild West SHOW,
4-Faw's Famous FUre gn seatHres,
=, FIRST season IN America Of Col Boo and Miss
Csrlotis. th- worlds most accomplished aud
eravest l!on ransrs and trainers
FIVE LIoSs-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which s encircled with logtv steel fence trsu-.
Ing perfect safety to the audience
FIRST sppesrance untlsr canvas o. the most Nus
irlSls , o. III AsfiAi:;s ne abe HAN
LoN-NelsI kES, In their thrilling leap 3Jr t4.e"
forty fest in MD air Ia sway u . tr-peze
MeRageriei Wild West Exhibition, 80 aats
say ages and Soldiers Captain A. IL Bo.ardua
and sharpsnooters' Border Life &c al is plases.
including the Wild ana weird
GHOST DANCE
AL the entire and superb Paris Hppodfome. one
qusrles ulii7 rack every klnd OF races French
founding trained animal exhibition incluliinx
20 ~ondsrfHi and wise elephants, 10000 stud
IS 500: capt4i Is 900 600 s. cars 80 rsl1. Re
sumptuous and s'u9eudo1s GALA-BAY PARADE
OF ths nsik hty combine faSes place a. 10 = "a.
daily, unfolding 70 public view. free the air %
everybody 81 TIE dazzling unique. picturesque,
historical sHt sGmpfs proce s0aal resources "
the oasssf Dual TEanlzaaisa
AGT14ssoo, - axszl. CbeAa xoune-trp excur-
sians oa All lines Of travel See local agents or
particulars Two exhibitions daily. o. usual hoars
Tor TIE accommodation o. tns public would
AFcie thA crowds tae grounds, reserved nam-
oeFsa seats AZ regular pricssb aad admission sek
els. Al usual slight AivAaee be secured ~ lis
Janet street. Browning King Co.'S, me day Of
exhi sition only.
ADAM FoREPACGH's Original Colossal Az
grsgssoa b he Oajy GreA. snow CeEniax here
tAis season j. l. COOPER, Freq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
THE BALL AT LEsCHI PARK.
Over q Thousand Persons Dance Under
Bright Electric Glare.

The grand ball in the evening at Lesehi park
pavilion was a most successful affair in
every way, and was fitting wind
up to the days festivities. IL was
given by the Journeymen Plumbers and
Gas Filters Union, No. 81, OF Seattle. Fully 700
couples were on the floor at the mammoth
pavilion and the programme embraced twenty
four numbers.
The pavilion was brilliantly lighted with arc
and incandescent lights and a thousand Chinese
lanterns Music was furnished by Mariotta's
full orchestra The various committees In
charge of the dance were as follows
Committee of arrangements-G. Hutchinson,
E. sehanze, Ed Grundy, Z. ]. Styles, William b.
ception committee-C. Hoyte J. Wall, Z. Flem-
ming, J. STACK, Is. Allen, Z. Donaldson, J. A.
Myers, J. Brown. Floor manager-E. Schanze.
Floor committee-R NJ. Simpson, p Flemming.
f. MeCloskey, P. J. Styles, J. A. Myers, W. J.
Walsh, L. Z. Fry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
ADDRESSES TO rHE PARADE.

GATHERS ing OF the Unions in Pioneer
Place.
When the feat bearing the school children
came To the block o. Front street between
Cherry and Columbis, the wagon halted. and
the divisions TOOK opcn order 20 the right ami
left, closed after passing and marched INFO
Pioneer place. he floats halted one after the
other III line behind tins first toat, but the
men went on. The first division drew I'd on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

manner which showed that the crowd liked
dancing and appreciated the fine music.
Inc printers and longshoremen PLAYED a great
game OF ball, and instead of playing like ana
teurs and falling around on all occasions when
tne Dali came at them, made good pick-ups of
not, sharp bounds, and threw well. The long
snoremen won by batting, IN which department
toe printers were weak. The makeup OF the
teams was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 wednesday-MATINEE 2
Observation-Disclosures 2222222222222222222

PRICES OF ADMISSION - To Auditorium,
Zoe; seats in theater zoe SOC and 40c: box seats
soc seats reserved days in advance at box
Office Telephone COS. Also Lee schlu'npfs
drug store. corner second and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

CEATFLE OPERA HOUSE.
~ J. W. HANNA. Manager.
SEPTEMBER sTH AND 10TH
THE ONLY NOVELTY IN SIGHT,
"The Hustler" is we'll named. II is fresh. spark
ling, and uprosrIously funny. The Boston Thealer
March 8. 81
Brilliant and Unabridged Presentation Of the
New, Bright, Breezy AMI Enormously
successful Farce-Comedy,
THE HUSTLER.
All the Merry Comedians,
All the Famous Singers,
All the Great Dancers.
To Be Given Here Exactly as Seen at the Boston
lheaer.
IF YOU WANT EuN, GO WHERE THE
FUN Is
CoRDRAY's THEATER-
Corner Third and Madison Streets
POPULAR RECOGNITION OF MERIT.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPT Z,
Our Excellent Dramatic Company in .
Grand Special Production
in five acts,
EAST LYNNE"
'.......--.
Giving a true picture Of home life.
AUDITORIUM.
GRAND oLIo OF SPECIALLY STARS.
Acrobatic MANNING AND ORC
Monarchs of Musc-GLENN AND STANLEY.
The Pleasing operate vocalist-MIss ADELE
STEWART
Tumblers par excellence-ODELL AND PAGE
The Great and Only MELRoSE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

Front street cable dirsc, to the circus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

CoatiRaei on Page 3.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
WlCKEDNESSES,

SUICIDE succeeds an attempted murder in
a New York tenement house.
AN extensive swindle r is captured by the
st. Paul police.
THE case preferred by the American Elk
press company at St. Louis against Charles
+. Bigelow, assistant cashier of the COM
pany, and Herman F. Johnson, a clerk in
the money order department., has been set
tied, and the two men will not be prose-
cuted. It will be remembered that the
MEN were charged with forgery.
IN quarrel over base ball at Chicago
Frank Forst, aged sixteen, fired his revol-
yer. Joseph Zerof Louis Franck and
Thomas Lyon each received bullet. Zerof
was hit in the breast and will probably
die; Franck's wound is in the forearm and
Lyons's in the wrist. Forst was arrested.
Two Transfers Robert Lee and Heze-
kiah Espell, the latter colored, quarreled
at Chicago, because Lee put his horse in a
stall to which Espell claimed right. Es-
pell drew knife and slashed Lees throat,
severing an artery. Lee. grasping pitch
fork, thrust it into Espells left side Lee
may die. Espell will probably recover.
Mrs ELLEN DoUGHERTY and Joseph Reed
occupants Of the big tenement at No. 555
West Thirty street, New York,
quarreled on the roof of that building, be-
cause of the pranks played upon Reed by
the woman's children. Reed became very
much angered and rushed at Mrs. Dough-
erty with the intention ofstriking her. The
woman, in trying to escape, fell off the
building and was killed. Reed is under
arrest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

AN extra on the Van dalia, near Wood
bury, Ih:, collided wi tn freight. One en-
glneer and two passen gers were injured.
The steamboat Helen Meade sunk in the
gulf of Mexico on the 18th. Her crew es-
capped, but her cargo of fruit W as lost.
In the vicinity of San Antonia Tex, five
men were killed during the celebration of
St. Johns day.
JAMES CoRcoRAN has died in the hospital
in Boston from the effects of having swal-
lowed his false teeth.
FIRE in the carpet and yarn mill Of Jo-
seph H. Whitehead, at Philadelphia caused
loss on building, stock and machinery Of
$25, 900, covered by insurance.
FoRTYTHREE persons were poisoned BY
eating ice cream at church social at
Brushton, N. Y. The pastor and two ladies
have died.
The total amount of damages recovered
in awards for the loss of relatives or da M
ages in the collision of the steamers Vir-
ginia and Louise was $4,000.
MARK MAINS and his child were struck
by lightning at their home, three miles
from Matthews, N. c., and both instantly
killed. His wife escaped. The family were
sitting around the fire place at thu time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
RAILROADS.

CHICAGO roads having lines in Iowa are
rapidly recovering from the effects Of the
floods in that state, the damage having
been SO far repaired that passenger trains
are again running i'll the flooded dist riots.
The statement of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul for May shows gross earnings of
s2,o97, 547, an increase as comp AIRED with
the same month last year of 1877, 293 and net
earnings $751;, 453, an increase of $57,921.
AN application was made to Judge Beach
in New York for an order for the inspec
ton the contract under viii oh the Puget
Sound Construction com pany built the
Seattle railroad. Judge Be ach reserved his
decision.
The party of Northern Pacific officials
who have been over the line on a tour of
inspection returned to St. Paul. The party
included President T. F. Cakes, assistant
President N. c. Thrall, General Manager
W. S. Mellen, General Counsel Joseph
Mcknight, General Superintendent NJ. G.
Kimberly and Land Commissioners Lam
born. 5
The supreme court of Texas rendered a
decision in the famous railway case from
Val Verde county brought by Attorney
General (now governor) Hogg, and involv-
ing the question VIII ether the railroads are
entitled under the constitution of 1876 to
land grants on account of sidings and
switches. The court below gave Judgment
80 i - s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
EVENTS OF A WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires Of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
- Convenience Of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sonal, Criminal and Other
News of Importance.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
BALANCES in the hands of pension agents
for June amounted to S., 600, 900. ~ I'D
SECRETARY FOSTER has practically decided
to extend the a. per cent interest.
The net surplus in the treasury has in
creased perceptibly during the past few
days. ~
The treasury department purchased 57o,
GOO ounces of silver at $1.01 to $1.O2 per
ounce.
The comptroller of the currency issued
a certificate authorizing the First national
bank, Of Big Timber, Mont, to commence
business with $4,000 capital J. B. Mar
tin, president; ]. A. Hall, cashier.
The plant of the Washington Critic, ex-
cept the press, was sold at auction by the
receiver under order of the district supreme
court. The property was bought by A. T.
Henry, formerly of the Washington Sun
day Herald, for $1O,150.
A CENSUS bulletin shows that the total
value ofthe mineral products Of the United
States at the 18th census amounted to
1856, SSS, 45O, the greatest total ever reported
for any country. The total number Of in
dustrial mining establishments is given as
$50, 900; number of persons who find en-
ployment in mining Industries, 512. ia; an
nual wages paid, PIP, 400, 300; capital en-
ployed in actual mining operations, 81, 173,
900, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
PEOPLE PRINT.

Gov. PECK of Wisconsin has appointed
John M. Colburn of La Crosse county
worlds fair commissioner vice BENJAMIN,
resigned.
ARCHBISHOP TAcHE, who for two decades
has been the head of the Roman Catholic
church in the Canadian Northwest, and the
foremost Canadian prelate, is lying at
the point; Of death in Winnipeg. His re-
covery is believed to be impossible.
IT is now said that the late James Nc
Henry, of London, the well-known finan-
cier and old-time Erie railroad litigant,
whose body was exhumed on June 20 by
order of Home Secretary Matthews. was
insured in England and the United States
for over S., coo, 600. The insurance COM
panies, it is added, suspect that Mr.. Nc.
Henry committed suicide by taking poison,
of his life
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
Ills said that a. petition is about tt

Iris said that a. petition is about to
be sent from Philadelphia bearing
100000 names and praying the Car
that he will deal more leniently with
his political prisoners. Judging from
the fate OF such petitions in the past
it will promptly be assigned to a pig
con hole and never reach the autocrat
of all the Russias. The effect of the
British petition against the Hebrew
prosecutions is too recent to need
comment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
The Electrical Review says that an

The Electrical Review says that an
official OF the New England Telephone
company has been making some CAL
culations, and has found that to
handle it's messages on the street in
stead of over it's wires would require
the service OF 10000 boys. This
gives an idea of the value of blessing
which is never thoroughly appreciated
until it has taken its flight. It isprob-
able that the Cincinnati Telephone
company would require an equally
large army of boys to carry it's mes
sages -. t., .rE 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

A CONTEMPORARY thinks that ''the
best man an American girl to we'd is
an American man." There is pro-
found truth in this assertion. Ameri-
can men themselves believe it and
have been heard to say as much. On
the other hand, the best girl for any
body to wed is an American girl.
These facts reveal the necessity of an
alien marriage contract law to pro-
tect the American in his right to marry
his own girl.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES,

IT is discovered that the flesh of broken
down, disease d horses is madeinto sausage
and sold in Chicago. -.
THR fFst National Bank of Big Timber,
Mont. capital $4,000, was authorized to
begin business.
The Winona, (Minn.,) Mill company
wins its suit against numerous insurance
Companies in Chicago.
THE Colorado desert basin in Arizona is
filling up with water from subterranean
channel connected with the Colorado
river. T. ..- .. ~
The portrait of Christopher Columbust,
painted by Chevalier Antonio Moro, has
curio collector, of Chicago, for $40, 900,
The wholesale boot and shoe firm of H
Patterson 8; Co. Of Kansas City have gone
into voluntary assignment. Assets andl
bilities, 100000.
ing champagne houses of France that prices
will be higher this autumn owing to a
threatened scarcity of the vintage.
The property and business of P. Ioril-
lard & Co., the tobacco manufacturers, has
been turned over to stock company, to be
known as the P. Lorillard company, with
capital Of S., 600, COO.
The people of Colorado have adopted the
pleasant custom of making their fourth OF
July celebrations state affairs, and this year
will open the Colorado mineral palace at
Pueblo.
JUDGE LAcoMBE, in the q. S. circuit court
at New York, has decided adversely to Mrs
Leonora A. Arnold, who alleged that she
was the legitimate daughter Of Basins More
Chesebrough and claimed half of his moth
er's estate, which is worth from s., 900 O0G
to S5,0OO,O00. The suit has been in the courts
since 1886.
The people in charge Of the Chicago fair
want the date ofthe unwilling ofthe Column
bus monumentin New York city changed
from Oct. -, 1892. to the middle Of April,
1893, when the naval review will be held in
New York harbor. The buildings of the
Chicago enterprise are to be dedicated on
/ Oct. u, 1892 and the Chicago folks think
the two ceremonies might iniure each
other it they should fall on the same day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
BURMESE woman,

A BURMESE woman, who was
alarmed by the long-continued alb
sence of her husband, consulting a.
"charmer' as to the best means of
securing his return. She was told to
place lighted candle on her bed and
leave the house for at least half an
hour. She placed the lighted candle
under her mosquito curtain and went
away, only to return to find her house
and the adjoining ones in flames. The
fire spread and 1873 houses were des-
troved,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
"A NUMBER of those extraordirar,

"A NUMBER of those extraordinary
individuals known to the reporters as
"prominent citizens" met in solemn
session in Huntington, w. Va, the
other day, drew up a paper ordering a
certain dashing woman to leave town
Ion the ground that she was an i'm
proper character and then signed
their prominent names to the docu-
ment. When the widow received the
communication she straightway turn
ed it over to her lawyer, who began
suits for libel against each of the
signers AS a perilous plaything, the
widow still holds her own against the.
unloaded pistol and the buzz-saw.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

4 Rev. SAM JONES thus defends the
class to which he belongs. II don't
care what you call the expert-evan-
gelist, revivalist, ecclesiastical tramp
or what not-the fact that so many
pastors need and call for him is proof
of the proposition that the ordinary
means do not reach the case.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

MISREPRESENTATION may have been
the first law OF nature in the past,
but the melancholy record of double
and triple drowning disasters seems
to prove a nobler impulse. The mod
ern instinct is to save somebody else
at no matter what risk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

y AN engine running backward at the
rate of thirty miles an hour. drawing
an excursion train, jumped the track,
and thirty people are injured several
fatally. Has Ohio a law making d.
rectors or officers responsible for MUIR
ders of this kind?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
low A..

Grundy County, was visited by severe
hail storm.
Gov. Boies issued an appeal for aid for
the flood sufferers.
At Des Moines, Frank Pierce shot and
mortally wounded E. H. Wishart
The wife of an emigrant on her way to
Montana, gave birth to twins on Kansas
City train, at Dubuque.
During a violent rain storm lightning
killed 10 head of blooded cattle and two
horses belonging to Cottrell Bros. of Mason
City.
Frank Pierce was lodged in the city jail
at Des Moines, having been denied bail.
The crowd of citizens which had gathered
in the afternoon Immediately dispersed
Wishart's death was reported There is no
fear of mob violence. EE s
Robert Nix, the 16-year-o old son of Geo.
NJ. Nix, the we'll known railroad man, was
drowned in the river at Dubuque He had
gone in swimming and was taken with
cramps. The body was recovered.
Chas. Isenour, married man, living at
Laporte, eloped with Bertha Good, the lG-
year old daughter of Mrs. Lucas. They
were arrested at Clinton and put in Jail in
that city in default of $500 bail, but were
released later when bail was furnished.
Frank Evans, ofBloomfield, was arrested
for stealing cattle, but was released by tel
ling neat, plausible story. Later more
eliminating evidence was found bat hehad
disappeared. He was found at Drakesyille.
when he confessed to having stolen cattle
at various times for the past two years.
Two men employed on the gravel train OF
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern road
at Dubuque boarded the cars one morning
to cross the river. They were standing on a
high furniture car, and in passing under a
bridge were struck and knocked down.
Both men will probably die as their skulls
are fractured. Their names are Max ellis
and Rhinhart Peters. They reside in La
Crosse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

DIVORCES at 1914 each on the install
ment plan have made a Chicago law
yer rich. His fee is modest, he is en-
gagedin business that is certainly not
lacking in popularity in Chicago, and
yet his fellow lawyers are trying
TO disbar him, It is clear case Of
envv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

HISTORY says the ancient Greeks
used olive leaves for ballots, and the
Australian voting system is a. revival
OF the practice in Rome 1900 years
ago. History repeats itself. Modern
improvements are often only the re-
svival of an ancient vogue Of some
asort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

MEXICO has concluded that it is be-
coming too civilized to allow the bull
fights to be continued. They are ad-
mitted to be almost as brutal and de-
grading as the prize fights between
men allowed in one OF the neighboring
countries to Mexico.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD served his
country 40 years and left an estate
only worth 100000. Besides being
one OF the brainest Britons of his
century, he was evidently as honest
as the best of them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08

for the state. The supreme court reversed
this on account of informalities but holds
with Gov. Hogg that the grants should not
have been made on account of sidings and
will recover over 6, 600 600 acres to which
patents have been impr operly issued.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
SPORTS.

#F p b &. SF5 .
Prof. MIKE DONOVAN has written and is.
sued book on the art of boxing.
Doc. BusHoEG falls lower and lower. He
has been released by the Lebanon club Of
the Eastern association.
PETER BROWNING, who was released by the
Pittsburg club, has accepted better terms
offered him by the Cincinnati league club.
JACK STEELE, of Boston, and Billy Shan
non fight before the Occidental Athletic
club, of San Francisco.
BENJoHNsoN, secretary Of the Cincinnati
Association club, declares positively that
Mike Kelly was approached by an agent Of
the Boston league club. -.s
The directors of the California Athletic
club are endeavoring to arrange fight for
August between Jack Davis Of Omaha, and
Joe McAuliffe.
If John Mclean, the Australian, really
comes to this country he will be kept busy.
Peterson, O'Connor, and Gandam all want
shy at him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-08
NORTH DAKOTA.

The Prouty live stock company has re-
ceived 5000 sheep from Idaho and placed
them on their range at Leeds.
The supreme court affirmed the judg-