davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
HoBoKENs CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services in the First
Baptist Church Sunday the Rev. DR..
Samuel Mcbride occupied the. pulpit.
DIR. Mcbride is from Ireland and is max
ing a tour of this country for the purpose
of collecting $40. 700 to establish a Baptist
mission in Ireland. 1t will be the first
Baptist mission ever attempted in the
Green Isle. John ID. Rockefeller has
agreed to subscribe $40, 600, providing DR..
Mcbride can raise the remaining $780, GOO.
At the collection yesterday morning $50
was realized. DR.. Mcbride will d
special exercises every evening this week,
and on March II the Ladies' Association
attached to the church will give an enter
t.inment and supper.
The First Baptist Church, whose place
of worship since the burning Of the Hud-
son street church, has been in the \. M.
new ediice. It will be located on the
site of the present Y. M. G.. A. building.
A Methodist mission in conjunction
with the Epworth sunday school has
been started on the ground floor of the
building at Newark street and Park ave-
nue..
At the Lutheran Church last night the
Rev. Reichter preached the third of a Sc
ries of sermons on Elisha the prophet.
The Rev. Father Stanton has been ap-
pointed assistant at the Church of Our
Lady of Grace. On next Sunday the Rev.
Father Talon, a young man reared III
Hoboken, will celebrate High Mass.
The st. Joseph's r. G. Church on Mon
roe street was crowded to the doors last
night with women. 1t was the opening
of Il two weeks mission. Next week the
mission will be for men. b..
The members of the Kings Daughters
of ST. Paul's Church have done much to
relieve the suffeIings of the poor in Ho-
boken during the winter months. They
have also furnished money and garments
to Christ Hospital.
The term of The Rev. A. GRbelein rs
pastor of the Clinton avenue, West Hobo
ken, Methodist Church, has expired, and
he has assumed charge of the German
Methodist Church on Garden street. Ho-
boken. The law governing the Baptist
Church will not allow pastors to have
more than one term of FIVE years at any
church. Mr.. Gabeleln was greatly be-
loved in West Hoboken, and had just
completed a handsome church edifce.
The German Methodist Sunday school
had a children's rally yesterday after
moon. Mr. Richard r. Groom. the able
! Sunday Schoolexhorter, addressed them.
He chose an incident which occurred in a
saloon just opposite the church as Sun
day school was about to commence as his
subject. A young man cut and bleeding
and under the influence of liquor had
been thrown out by the proprietor.
The Rev. DIR. Houghton is the busiest
Episcopal minister in this section. He is
chaplain of three institutions in New
York. County Superintendent of Public
Schools ard Chaplain of the Second
Regiment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
G~REENVILLE GLEANINGS.

Fidelity Council No. is, Order Chosen
Friends, will hold an invitation enter
tainuent tomorrow evening at Bamber
Hall.
A large number of Greenyille young
men will attend the annual banquet of
the Wilmington Literary Press Club at
" 'lmington, Delaware, Saturday even
ing.
a mad Newfoundland dog caused CON
siderable excitement on Rose avenue yes
terday afternoon. Several pedestrians
narrowly ESCAPED being bitten. Police
man Bose shot the canine.
The Y. M. c. "A. Executive Board and
Ladies' Auxiliary met Mt the rooms on
Linden avenue last evening anG com
pleted the arrangements for the fair on
March Is and 16.
The nth annual invitation reception of
the Daughters OF Pleasure will be,held
tomorrow evening at Zeugner's Belyidere
Hall.
The Republican Aldermanic Conven-
lion will be held on Saturday evening,
Mach 10. at the Globe Hotel. MIR. John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
Continued from Eirst PAGE.

upon the new Police Justice. The bill as
amended was reported by the committee.
A minority report was put in by Mr.. Cole.
He argued against the bill, and said it
WAS vicious IN principle and application.
On the motion of Mr.. Flynn his report
and the bill were laid over for considera-
ton till this morning.
BOARDS OF EDUCATION.
Messrs. Cole and Eugard had lots of
fun to themselves last night on Senator
Hinchliffe' bill providing that the Mayors
of second class cities shall appoint Com
missioners of Education. Mr.. Eugard
grated in grandiloquent style, and in
formed his hearers that the ancient
republics fell apart because the liberties of
the people had been flched from them,
and their rights invaded. He pointed
to the unrest prevailing now in Europe
from similar causes, and warned the
Democrats to look out for a terrible crop
of disastrous consequences. That was
all very fine, and some people thought 1t
had some application to the measure be-
fore the House until Ton Flynn arose.
In the most cold blooded manner Tom
knocked all Mr.. Engard's fine rhetoric
into d cooked hat by reading an article
from the Republican Paterson Press,
which stated that the bill was not ii par
tisan one and that it would probably
bring about an improvement on the pres
ent system. After that the bill went
through in circus m
KALIsCH NOT QUITE KING.
Last week when Lane and Nash re-
volted against kalisch's Police Justice
bill for townships, it was whispered
around that they would be called down
for daring to oppose what Kalisch frankly
described as q partisan measure for the
benefit of the Democratic party. There
was no calling down, and Lane and Nash
came to the front once more
last night and fought it vigorously.
They protested against the appointment
of such officials being taken out of the
hands of the local authorities and said it
wasn't right to vest such power in The
Governor. Mr.. Lane said he questioned
whether the Governor would sign such a
bill. Mr.. Potts also opposed the bill.
Mr.. Kalisch tried all he could to save the
bill. He argued and pleaded and said 1t
was one for which every Democrat should
vote. They didn't though. He had only
16 votes for il, whereas there were 81
against.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
RAILROAD.

WEST o RAILROAD N. Y. c. & n. R R. R
W Co, lessees.
Trains leave West I'D Street station. New fork,
ss follows, and @ minutes earlier from the foot Of
Hamilton. London. detroit ana l~nlcago. 1000 l.
m, Isl p. m. fe.l5 y. m-
ST. Louis. +5.15. g. Is D. m.
toronto, -1Op0 a m, +5.1i. +s.t5 D. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge NIagapa
Falls, $50. $500 n m. ali. y, 10 p IN.
Utica and s racuse. ! 30 1000 a. M, Is Is *H.L o.
M I'll. IS q. m. lruns only to UticaL
Kingston. -ls0. TIA 'l0Ul. .ll.S a. m. +tl.0o.
catssii and Albany. 800. *l.ia 'iaoa. .ILs5 a. m.
tt4.W p. m. *h1A '6l3 J. IN.
Cranston's, West Point, Cornwall. Newbursh,
ESQ. s.t5,, a2a. -sl0.0, 80. is, Hills am. sl15 Hl,O0
L.SI s5.l5, 6.85. $3.50. sis +l1.45 ,. n.
Montreal. and Canada East IFS H. m. Sis D. IN.
Elegant sleeping cars for buralo. Niagara Fall.
Toronto DetroiG, Chicago and st, Louis on all
tDaiiy. Tpsiiy except saturday. All other sraia,
daily except SUNDAY. + It leaves Brooklyn. via
brooklyn annex, El0.40 4. H., +@S.0J p. M jersey
City, +. Il. K. station. +lL2J u. M. ++3. p. m
For tickota time tables, parlor andsleeping ca
accommodations or apgl, offices.
Jersey City-P. R-R- station Tloboken-u
hudson street and West shore station brook
yn-S33 Washington etrest ~ Fulton street.
Annex onieo. foot OF Fulton street. New York
city-No &c, S6S. 7s5. s42 BroaG way, las Bowery. l!
Park place, IS West l25th street ana West Snoss
stations. West cd street and foot OF Jay street.
" E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
bVanoer oilt Av. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
TTNITEp ATE OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF

TINTED State OF AMERIcA DISTRICT OF
whereas. A libel hath been filed in the
District Court OF the United states OF America
for the District OF New jersey. on the sec
ond day of March, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety by
William II. Johnston against the steamer Anita,
her engines. boiler. tackle. &C, in a cause OF wages,
civil and maritime.
FOR the reasons and causesin said libel mentioned
and praying that the said vessel, her tackle, etc
may be condemned and sold to pay the demands
of the liDellents.
Now, therefore. in pursuance OF the monition
upder the seal Of the said Court to me directed and
delivered, DO here by give public notice TO all per-
sons claiming the said vessel, her tackle, etc, or in
any manner Interested therein. that they De ana
appear before the said District Court 70 be held az
the city or Trenton. in and for,the said District OF
New Jersey, on the twenty second day Of March
inst, at len O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day,
crowded the same shall be a day of Jurisdiction.
otherwise on the next day OF jurisdiction tners'
after.) then and there TO lnterpose tn tr claims,
and to make their ALLEGATIONS in that behalf.
Dated this second day OF March 1877.
w. BUDD DEACON.
United States Marshal for said District
BLAIR & CRoUsE.
Troctors Tor Mbellant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08

Kaiser, OF Lafayette. will be the nomine
for Aldermanic honors.
The Greenville Wheelmen will meet
this evening at the Ocean avenue club
rooms to arrange for a club run.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy has opened a branch Office at No. NJ
Danforth avenue.
Miss Maud Petit, OF No. 142 Danforth
avenue, who has been visiting friends at
Philadelphia returned home yesterday.
The grip mas taken hold at many Green
vile homes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08

f..r' -
United states District Court. District of New Jer-
he United States VS.. Five tea gowns. etc. prop
erty Of Alfred e. Rutgers.
I will expose for sale at public vendue. on
Friday, tho 18th day OF March next A. u. lS92, al
eleven O'Clock. A. NJ, at the Postofice Building,
Jersey City, certain goods, wares and mercnan-
disc, that is 20 say;-tive tea gowns. two cloaKs,
one mantle. two c pes. ten waists. one cloth dress.
three lace fans. two pieces white lace, 81 yards;
twenty six souvenir spoons. two forks, two butter
knives. one scissorsin case. two pieces white lace.
shawls. four pie es bead trimming. IL meters;
seven packages bead and metal ornament Is, tw o
lace. Is meters one piece black lace; . meters
thirty one pieces crepe trimming, ~ .oJ meters; one
piece metal and Lice trimming, 400 meters; eight
pieces OF yelling. = meters nine samples SILK rib
bon sixteen samples metal trimming. one piece
white silk. Ia yards; two pieces metal trimming, ~
meters; one piece black lace. 80 yards, two pieces
embroidery, S5 Yards; three pieces hatin embroid-
cry, so yards; three pieces satin embroidery. five
crepe scarfs six pieces lace and metal trimming
y; meters meters ,n elsat pieces pnS sa lace t sfin,mins = - masters masters
eleven packages bead trimming, fourteen pieces
ON broidery, l6l. 70 meters; three u~nderwai-ts, three
pieces feather trimming, nye pieces metal and
creme Trimming, ~ meters; twenty-nine pieces
metal and bead trimming. 25l.27 meters. one box
metal ana flower trimming ten packages metal
I'll irty eight pieces lace, 4US ~ meters; eight pieceE
embroidery. u. IS meters: eighteen pieces embroid-
e > ~ crepe rel. ib u,Ss pie eees itibboSn. Sc enteen dress BAT.
tiers. six pieces embroidered crepe, lsN meters;
three pieces cotton lace. 30 meters; fraudulently
imported into the United states by one Alfred z.
Rutgers, In the stea nship Noordland from Bel
gium.
Sio"'' = H0''N W, BuDp DEACON.
United states Marshal, District OF New Jersey.
HENRY S. WHITE,
United states District Attorney.
Dated February II, 1Sap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
RAILROADS AND LABOR.

Mr., Hudspeth Gives the Senator Lecture
South Jorsev Democrats.
Special to the Jersey City Netcs.
TRENTON, March 8 .-Senat or Hudspeth
again attacked a committee IN the Senate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

Special Master in chancery or New
February q. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NUMBER % OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
missioners OF Assignment 10 and FOR the city
Il the se eoeSt yi of a apPo5nse and Gy s and S Syre cirtue oe Of tSs
provisions of Chapter CHI. of the Laws OF 1855. en-
lection of arrearaRes OF unpaid taxes. assessments.
and water rates or water rents in cities OF this
anal lien anG IN imi iss and am instead ADJ O. = such srsssrassa
and to enforce the pay ment thereof, and 70 pro yids
and assessment" pass ca March y. 1855, have made,
relating to and arectins delinqaentla land sitgaied
within the following described bound ar~les;-Nortn
the n ' Morris Esw canal d from the the N Sesm hai ana New YORK
Railroad to Cayen Poiat avenue. south by Csyea
avenue. east by GARFIELD avenue from Caven
Point avenue enS 10 to Myrtle W Lave. avsnse; south ny Iso a otrss
property, all of which is moro particularly de-
Block SIS. lots 10. Il. Il. IS. IA and II. Commercial
Block ss lots ie. II, IS, 10. % 81 and 20. CONNER
Block SOS. lots 80. 81. 80, IS. "a and a5, Commercial
Block sss lots SO, 81. 80, 90. 20 and ii. Commercial
Il i, y Y = GarGsls AZ and Gommsseials 81
GiSek 81. i ios "a q o esssin Avenue nu I
Block lock ~ lot a, Virginia avenue y
BLOCK ! . +, virginia avenas
Block 500, lot 2G, Clerk street
Block s.. lot o. CarIeret avenus
Block GG, south half OF lot 10, Clerk street.
BioeF So 81 e soaiS II half aHi q Il HgH1 Il. s1l hasa@s avenue
Block 69i north half of lot ~ Arlington avenue
Block gu, lot Is. Arlington avenue
Block 63l, lot ]. Airing ION avenue
Block 6l. lots A. 3. c. D. L. +. g and II, Airing
Block 81, lot !. Arlington avenue
Block 63l, lot s, Randolph avenue
Block 631. lots rs, " ~ and 81. Randolph avenue
Block 6sl, lots IS. 81, 81. SO and ~ Randolph ave-
Block 6s2. lots A. B and g, Garfield avenue
Block b3a. north half of lot 8, Garfield avenue
block 6S2. lots Il, AZ. " and a. Randolph avenue
Block 6S2, lots 81. 81, So and IS, Randolph avenue,
Block Ga, ists IS, 30, 90 and ii, Randolph avenue
Block 6s2. lots %, 70. q and q GARFIELD avenue
block 632, lots u, 49, 20 and 10 Garfield avenue
Block 6a2 lots IS, So 8. aud 81 Garfield avenue
Block 6s2s lots 90, 80 and o., Garfield avenue
block t33. lot Z, Comerctal street
Block 6S3 lots 8. 8. ~. II, Il. ID and II. Commercial
street.
Block ess, lots Is. 10. II and 10, Commercial street
Block $50. lots q. 4. 4 and A. Garfield AZ
Block 6S' lois 20, 81. s. and sd Garfield av
Block es. lots IS. 50 and 81 Garaeld az
B Bioek g. 81. i %sse & par ana q g. iI Ese srs'nlA
Biock 81. lots IL IS aud 10, Eae av.
Block ss5. lots 8 and &, Eye avenue
Block sS5. lots Y Is and - Eye syonue
s sIosx $ s.. I ISss i j, :, ! ana & {. hhs &c ay ven
Block 635, lots h and HI, jackson avenue
Block t95. lot X, Eye avenue
Block 66i. lots IL. i. 10 and 20, Eye avenue
BLOCK Q 81 lots ~ !; z aaS . = E Ege a ysa11s
BLOCK G6i, lots %. q. Ii, q and 4S Eye ave
Block 6sl. lots IS and 50 Kearney ave
Block t6l. lots So. 81 and 50 kearney av
Block t6I. lots 10 q and u Kearnsy avenue
Block 66i, lot 7f. kearney avenue and jackson
Block esI. lots A, B. C. D and f. Jackson ave
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25
CHEAPER AND BETTER.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press has sprung
pleasant surprise on it's large family of
readers by making great reduction in the
price of its Daily and Sunday editions
when years subscription is prepaid.
The new rates are as follnws, payment to
be made strictly in advance: Daily and
Sunday, one year, $3.50; Daily without
Sunday, one year, 81; Sunday only, one
year, $l.5O Rates for lessperiod remain
the same as before. This is reduction of
from Is to 25 per cent. and it means a
boom in circulation for the Pioneer Press.
A year subscription now will carry you
through the Conventions, the Campaign,
the Election and Inauguration. The
Pioneer Press has so materially improved
in the past few months that it is more
than ever the representative Northwestern
paper. Many new features have been
adopted. Among others its Scandinavian
news, to which column is devoted weekly:
its sporting and horse department, and
much new matter of merit.
Address all orders to THE PIONEER
PRESS CO., St. Paul, MINI.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25
GooDWATER.

Crops never looked finer in this Sec
ton.
Mrs. V. A. McFall finished a sue.
cessful term of school with a picnic
Friday, June "a.
Mrs. Hyde who has been seriously
ill for several days is now able to be
about some again.
j. B. McGinnis has been trading
horses again, as has also F. Goddard
Frank returned from Hughes Co., where
he has been shearing a large flock of
sheep the property Of Mr.. s. s. Clough
R. Clark has turned his house
around so 1T faces the South and ex.
poets building an addition to 1t.
Joe Lovett of Summit has moved
his house to the Strand farm in Iowa
township, where he will reside in the
future.
There was full house at the God.
dard school house, to preaching and
Sunday School last Sabbath, at 1890
and IL A. M. CHESS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25
0NDA, SULLY COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY,

The ladies of the Onida w. G. T.
U. will meet with Mrs. N. w. Porter
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members are requested to attend as
business of Importance will be transac-
ted.
"A. A. Faust sells the j. l. Case
Thrashers, Mccormick Binders and
Mowers, Randolph Headers, Wagons,
Buggies and Harness. Give him a
call. He will order repairs and extras
for any machine made.
The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated at the Cheyenne Indian Agency,
opposite Forest City. There will be
not less than 1000 Indians present, it
being ration day. Some in this vicin-
ity talk Of going to witness the feast.
The annual school election in this
township, Tuesday, passed off very
quietly, in fact large number of our
people had forgotten all about it.
Thomas Brown was reelected chair
man Of the Board by majority of 81
votes A number of ladies exercised
their right of franchise.
The largest judgment ever docket
ed in Sully county was filed with the
Clerk of Courts last Saturday. The
amount is $45,564.25 and IS in favor of
the North American Loan and Trust
Co. and against the Colonial and
United States Mortgage Co. The
judgment was docketed in 80 counties
IN the State.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25
BRAYTCN.

j. F. Gunsalus is digging well in
his horse pasture.
Andrew Nelson brought down 81
yearlings lately. He now has $50 head
Of which l25 are yearllng steers.
We need RAIN now to keep our wheat
booming.
Our hay men are getting ready to
cut plenty of feed. New mowers, new
rakes and one new stacking outfit will
fix them up IN good shape, and they
will begin next week.
We had very enthusiastic and hot
ly contested school election today, re-
sulting in the selection of j. F. Gunsal-
US for Treasurer and D. W. Bushnell
for Chairman. 20 votes were cast, Z
of which were by ladies. They were
all present at once and had pleasant
time, including horse race for pas
time. They also recommended full
set Of officers for our civil township
and asked to have it christened Lawn y
Wonder what made Gee Whiz look SO
sober at the Ghost Dance? Was he
afraid some good Republican would
get after his war-lock with a coon skin
and bottle of hard cider? Tell him we
are waiting for him to analyze that
platform Of ours. After he gets it we'll
analyzed with his green goggles on (no
use for him to look at it with naked
eyes, for he cant see any monsters of
oppression in it that way) ask him if
he would add or subtract aught from
it, You know we must have his opin-
ion on it before we will dare to go be-
fore the people with it.
AMERICAN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25

CAsrLEwooD, S. D., Dec. I, 1891.
Received of the Watertown Hail
Indemnity Association $5O6 In full for
loss No. 552, sustained season of 1891,
l was promptly and fairly adjusted.
Many of my neighbors who met with
loss and were not insured thought l
would not get it all. I told them to
wait and see. / am we'll pleased with
the treatment received from the W. HI.
I. A. VIM. NEvENHEIM.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25
The 4th at Turley.

Fourth Of July celebration to be held
at the Turley school house, Rich Valley
township:
Declaration Of Independence, by Miss
Reno Livingstone.
Speeches by Messrs. Low and Bogard.
Grafton by Attorney Simmons.
Music by Prof. Gates and the Goddard
and Spencer families.
The programme will be heightened by
recitations and other exercises suitable to
the occasion.
Stands for the sale of ice cream, lemon.
ade, candies, etc., will help pay the ex-
penses of the day.
Bring basket dinner.
All are cordially invited.
Dance in the evening. Com.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25

TAKEN UP. - One fall steer calf
branded 0 or circle on the right hip,
color red and white. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. JAMES STIpE.
N. w. 23-ll5-78.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25

The Farmers Alliance was origin
ally helpful to the agricultural class,
and it had a large and growing in
fuence with our legislators and the
Republican, party, but in an evil hour it
listened to the advice of its unprinci-
pied leaders who aimed at nothing
more than increased salaries and hon
ors for themselves and who promised
impossible benefits and, who, on behalf
of the farmers made the several i'm
possible and idiotic demands on the
grand old party, Knowing them to be
imposslbilities and if possible not ben.
eficial, the Republican party refused
to consider them. Thus the Alliance
was pursuaded to turn itself into po-
litical machine and an open enemy of
that party whose total record is bene-
fit to the producers. With it's perfect
organization and ample revenues, and
little time for discussion, it came near
capturing the executive departments
of several North Western States; but
it missed it's mark in all Of them.
Now nearly two years OF discussion
has followed and the foolishness of
their demands are shown and the de-
ception and rascality of the leaders IS
exposed. They and their patent reme-
dies have been weighed and found want
ing. As the natural result the party is
weakening. That part which they are
still pleased to call the Alliance is
nearly broken up. Their pumping
machines are no longer workable.
Their revenues are reduced and they
are making pitiful appeals for direct
contributions. In Kansas they offer to
pool their interests with the Democrats.
In Minnesota they are broken into
hopeless factions. In this State
part of the leaders are courting Demo-
cratic aid. They and all we'll informed
persons know that the party has passed
the meridian of its greatness. Hoping
yet to save their rotten float and like
drowning men that catch at straws, and
not caring for their principles as ad-
vocated from the first, except as
means of party success, Loucks and
some others have recently advocated
the throwing overheard of all their for
mer dearly cherished planks save one
and the editor of the Onida Journal,
who can advocate one thing this week
and denounces it in the following issue,
has promised to assist. He will also
probably try to dump Loucks with the
rest Of the rubbish. Go In Gee Whiz,
neither of you can do the other any
political hurt. You are both past that
and emetics cannot save the party nor
can disinfectants sweeten the vicinity
Of its carcass.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-06-25
Taken Up.

have taken up and now hold on Sec.
10, 1854, one black mare pony, about Z
years old; star in forehead, right hind and
left fore foot white, branded r on left
[!o,1 shoulder: M When taken up up had on halter
recover same by paying for trouble and
advertising. JAMES T. LAWRENCE.
Copp, s. D., May %, 1892.