davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

held their nth yearly meeting. r and elected
compliment to well trained and capable ac-
tress. n good dramatist. and q fucile and bril-
liant writer.
The llftleth performance OF Jupiter" at
Palmer's tomorrow night will be. no doubt.
nm occasion OF great Joy for Digby Bell and
his morry company. There will be silver
souvenirs for the audience. and on the stage
new songs. and perhaps some fresh foolcry.
Jupiter" has Maintained its place through a
III nSTsd sass
will have 1t all summer
"Old Jed Prouty." In its second month at
Proctor's Twonty- third Street. has still many
points In it's favor rs u seasonable play 1t Is
droll 1t Is quaint. and it Is in some respects
faithful picture O. certain phases Of New Eng
Innd life. Richard Golden. who impcrsonatcs
Od Jed has gained an important sncesIs. ana
partner In the, variety houses and in Rices
burlcslucs. Golden was considered by fur the
h. had enemies. the chlsf Of which, was Of his
%Sknf aeg f5rsed seaa Today Goa
On is Kseley-curo graduate, and all his
friends point to him as a coming m ma man e, N
American comedy. He ID married 10 DORA WI
ley. the singer.
theatre managers. formed for defensive and
offensive purposes The chief object seems to
be to wage war on tho press. and hostilities
have actually opened by the exclusion OF the
dramatic critics from dress rehearsals. and
the suppression OF the free passes 1t Is hard
to believe that this event is bitterly talked
| Rnout IN newspaper and dramatic clIcies IN
New York tho suppression Of free passes
would b" regarded with great favor hy inc
critic here could he prevailed upon to attend
iinssn, The Paris warts interesting: however. as
| indicating the great difference In the relations
between London aud New York managers and
t ne press One who has looked over the stma-
paper. besides its criticisms OF new pieces. dc;
VOTES each day n column or 50 70 thentriraai
OF outright 'rufIs.' or course, these are De.
signed 70 throw dust in the eyes Of the pubic
! py cracking up some play which Is not uiaw.
ing In satisfactory manner. They are not
paia i1r In so much cash, bnt man nan
l Tor them In free passes. which are seldom re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

the sams laborers. S+.S2 . week Tho hours Of labor
were longer there.
y: Wh0 woud consult to become nurse at Bell.vu.
nOsit:,a p H. tsss. . rrs' IN Nsc York where
RsaEsSf but Msft not Of
school otPiasmsss .Sd ~h.s dos .'is
!. The warden OF the hospital; you will have to DO
that know of. The study IL so ard that
you won't have time for any other work. A. you 70
not licensed you can't legally earn money by practising
what you do know of medicine B. At 200 and 2ll
East 28d street Write for circular OF Information
FL, Please 81. m:, Nan. q COMPANY leasing tn.
Pay per ;.n IO y, many they may take .nna.y
stroadi Is the process secret EG.A A.
1. The North American Commercial Company. 2
revenue tax of "a and further price OF s7G2H per
skin. O. One hundred thousand. T. Tho number Is dc.
croasing; hence the present close season." g. II 10
purely . matter Of economy. Tho sEinA have to be
dressed carefully by hand and labor 10 much
sent to England Germany to be dressed The process.
10 not secret
friend argues tbs, tho East River eonn.ctns Nov
called strait h9,a that the Eat River Ia part Of
E... RiSsG 0'A1 NV " ''AA'N AeAe' It's SAFns'
Your friend Is right. Tho only correct thing about
the of the East River Is the nrst syllable Tho
except IN tidal currents; and altogether the name
"rivsr" msnomer. It was called East River be-
cause land 10y the sastsrmos Of the two bodies
Of water both Of which were believed to be rivers
!. Why does the slsFk in . hotel call "Frontr whom
:: hon s q seS
l. We confess At tina, do not know the origin
Of this exc;s nation or course its meaning is ain.
Come TO the front. We are inclined to md a military
origin for the expression; for At tho 'front.'
-. .
the front and stands at attention ready To receive Or
dsrL q Almost as Fit were "Quintchia"
VIII you please inform me which correct and VIII,
trespass aEainst n.' or. las We forgive them who
tTespAss against US ~ JAsrs ANTONY.
Both forms are correct, dramatically. The nrst
form the correct rhotoricaily and Is the form
generally used In this country. The Anglican Church
says " them that" Instead OF those who" or "thsm
vho;" but this Is simply an archaism-
"a bS~sL-Thsrs about 5000 saloons in this
ssy, sssss saoeoooo are appropriated each rear -
ne sity seAssaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
CHAPTER XIV.
OUR LAST LIBERTY.

After our oil was removed to tho ship and
our stores taken on board wo had nearly
account OF any consideration for us, but for
the reason that our mail was expected etc 70 mr-
T Was ,fE e e to hear @ lis ownars
before leaving for home. The settlers. stimu-
lated by Dur ffEye an nrE
our mate attended a, tea party at which, was
present and made himself worry conspicuous
to to- the he''' unbounded delight OF tho youns
ladies' with whom he WAS Wbsorv po tha iG h.
Was bns 'Y eating whis tho lady at his side
senmed to have nothing. before her. said:
Mr.: Laurie nm afraid y? Fba are mate nsi hot
ed u io With 0f ks mouth full Of food Gnpcei At
tic ys pa,s ael 1lurtoi d" "at; NJ + wS,
m ifnH'S ago e.' an twas chock fun them, Tho
lady herself Joinoi IN the shout which went
NJ all sies while the HnsGi sutppE9Srs
drsairing we we're laughing at him and not
mine had been discovered about Nifty miles
away and sure enough, Two e. expert n tbs
ambition Of our men. and no less than siH
reward Was offered S and in a day Or two the
ahhItV"s caught two men Who hah tra'she av
had w miles away and obi1 Is tbo ineu,n
ins, tide had destroyed their footprints, and
mo they not carelessly built fire might nave
effected their escape. hut the smoke betrayed
t thcGi. Two more came back voluntarily put
before wo sailed. when. thinking tho shin must
tS omm' y. gone. they openly walked intor the
had taken 10 mo highway removing their
hnots 50 their track would mingle more read
iiy WIN these Of tho natives. Tho highway
erSss S, f!.l! river lust outside the town
anu whIle III" natives were securing tho cGpn-
uo y lSr ,h ,ieS around they were snugly hidden
stretch their crimped limbs. :,
ING gold mine proved to 10 a myth after all,
anu anu ,ney were all heartily glad that their NJ
i, ana now nothing was talked OF but home.
since thc irst hlN months out we seldom spoke
OF America. but now that We were act Ially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
most horrible manner. and directly some one

most horrible manner and directly some one
Who are You y / demanded.
;" Never you mind who we are but como
Where are your"
In the freight house"
what are, you doing there?' -.
knew al" tEay %t %%" d "sS @%ens into
tho Sitti1G r2"m and knew thTy "%n Sc,
burst the door in was a ruzzla t, M, They
could have but ono object in breaking in. and
TINT wat rShr 10 wns saTy rn a. rs an
had some sand left. | blew out the light aud
o,Gcn.d IRE IN their direction II h"neS to
n fast as could lrc. and was reloadtng when
heard groan and fall and minute later
OF two partitions. and though two or three
bullets came through thov were harmless.
Presently tho firing was suspended and u voice
:" YOUNG felIcr are you alive'"
in to rob YOU. Hero ut tho door. we stepped
into nm infernaI bear trap. One Of your shots
has I'm ,lnsnGd him and now want you to help
ri SoIrsH rsi4s ; and then he thrertsnod
tipned th@ ia"ie up 10 Tor I Grcastwork and
sg;nnted his shots; iis lad foa, Teyolvers and
ss% sni h bad ~ nnisHsdD me- t%E +
S'opptu SubollUH uDfl hcsun CuTSlnE
md grooming and trying, to release
became quiet. and hearing no moro Of him
argued that he had got fror and taken himself
on. sat there on the floor behind my table
until daylight and tn" east-hound freight
train came along together. was telling tho
train crew what had happened when the west
bound tram drew w: and We proceeded to in
vestiGatr. We expected some moro shooting.
but nothing Of tho sort occurred. About tho
centre Of tho freight she'd were two men lying
on the floor. One was dead and still and tho
other in semi-conscious state from the pain
he suffered.
II was queer that both mon should havo boon
caught in the trap. but such WAS the fact One
was caught by the right and the other by the
left leg. and the tcoth on tho powerful jaws
had gone right to tho homo. Tho dead man no
one knew. The other was my visitor Of u few
weeks before. His leg had TO come OF. and u
week later he was dead. He was at a house in
Flkton. in charge Of the Sheriff. and ! saw him
daily. Two days before his death. whom ho
was told that the chances were against him.
he held out his hand to mo and Snid:
shake. young fellerl don't hear you any
crudge fur. this. but l do declar' that IFS pow
erful hard fur a man who's :lllus been on the
shoot to be caught like n blasted coyote in ~
trap and done to death. 1t amt dying with yer
boots on. No. blast my eyes. it amt even dying
with both legs on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
CHAPTER XIV.

On May. 10 we crossed tho meridian. AS
some readers may not be informed on tho sub.
from west to east an entire day OF twenty-four
hours is ga ned in inc. and it is tho custom
among mariners to drop day from tho log
although really but half day has been gained
up to that time. We crossed this point on
to ourselves. Tho ignorant Portuguese" could
never DO made to mn'icrstand how it was pos:
sible to have two sundays in on, week. and
declared the Captain was crazy.
Our crew was much reduced by death. sick
moss. and desertIon. and several changes wer.
oiliccr. and l dsiermined to tit myself for a
better berth in case shout ever wish TO try
the sea again. borrowed II Bowdtch" from
trying to master t he intricacies Of logar.thms.
zenith distances, &c, but found it slow work.
studies, and kindly offered to superintrni
them, 70 him | can, nevor b. sufficiently
'Hr he carefully showed ao me al n
and the carpenter 3 bench for slate he illus
tratsd every knotty point until l was thor
fool capable of taking command OF n ship
but our studies covered the entire passage.
tered ADVERSE winds constantly for many
weeks. Tho vessel again leaked badly and it
fore We doubled capa Horn We sufFe.e I' ter ee
ribly from cold. as VIC went far to the south OF
ne rocky pr2mcontory which stands at tho ex-
~
Once past it. our luck seemed to change and
We were favored with strong. fair winds which
When S we arrys s n the Vicinity of the River
de la Plata whaling grounds; We encountered
Obliged to run before II. as the eak in our bow
made 1t impossible to heave to. For three
days we drove along under pare poles being
unable TO keep any sail on tho vessel. for no
sooner did we loose any than It was torn from
two strong men at the wheel constantly. and
we were Obliged to tow bag OF oil astsrn to
prevent the monstrous seas from breaking
over tho ships stern and sending us to the
bottom. On tho second day huge green
sea came tearing along and swept two boats
from the davits, swapping the latter like pipe
stems That n ght tho other boat on tho port
side was washed away. and the same sea took
portion OF our buwarks and every movable
article on deck. After this We escaped serious
damage. and on the third day it moderated to
steady gale. Wo loosed our stormsails and
repaired our bulwarks as best we could. meet
ing nothing hut favorable winds until we had
lett the cold and stormy latitude far behind us.
he-Ihe weather had boon such for some time a :
to prevent us from removing tho hatches. and
ono day we hoistcd the tobacco cask on deck.
as all hands Were entirely destitute OF that
luxury, What was our CONSERVATION To dis
cover TINT by some mistake We had only u ga SIX
Of empty boxes. hay Ing sold all our spare to-
bacco in New Zealand, surprising this cask
contained IN ample supply for the homewnrd
voyage. There was no help for II now and we
were Obliged to smoke tea leaves and coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
n. 0UID'S BOYS.
His Schemes for Taking tho Starch Ont OF
Their Whims.
Copyright 1892.

tOVVT1VT7
1met hungry disconsolate. pennilcss and
frecSlcd-faced boy OF II the other day who was
hundred miles from home and afraid to 90
back. Every time vision of home roso up
before him there was sort OF section tive"
connected with it. viz. stern faced father
"a woodshed-a rawhijn and II boy holriug
around and promising never to d. so again.
filled him up at a lunch rointer. gave him IL
dollar in cash. n nd advis 4 him t. koep going.
1t was no use TO advise him to go back homo
to father who knows nothing OF los nature
He wouldn't have gone ANYHOW with licking
In prospect. and had no been taken back by
force he wouldn't have remained longer than
the FIRST dark night 1t was boy who wrote
OF boy:
"a boy II Q singular TELLER. He hlint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Two reformed Smokers.
Eom u, AtcIora Daily Gl h.

Two men. both smoking stpmps OF cigars.
met this nOrning.
am smoking too much" ONO OF them said.
IAN b"licNe you ara. Let's quit"
Yn"y ug."cl T. it, and threw away their
stump. ih"n they talked n long time about
b"n. men. q ii how they intended To Dreat
awa} roII tho habit that Was running their
heath and c.sttng SO much money. Then
th"y got 90 talking about other matters. and
lna!lv on" OF them said:
Have u clgarF
The men nuyod toward a cigar store, %.
lected aud lii u cigar. and then the rsformofs
vent their different Ways. smokinE. ontlxeiy
forgetting thetr resolve to reform.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
SALE.

Whereas. default has been MALE In the pay
i.ient of money secured by q certain trust deed
or mortgage executed by Erick u. Ulander. uil-
%,iitrricA. to WIN. q. Nixon, trustee, dated April
::ist, 1881. and recorded In the Office of the regis
i'r Of deeds in and for the county Of Mclean.
territory of Dakota. NOW state of North DakOtaa.
Ia! HoOk Al of Mortgages, upon pages 5SJ-!S5,
ilon the ed dayof April. 1888. at 8 O'clock a.. M:
a;id whereas, the pIOmisSory note secured by
sad trust decd or mortgage has been duly as
.i5nsd to. and Is now owned by the undersigned.
i':tvly ~. ScabiOOk; whereas. the sum claimed
70 he due at the date of this notice is four Mnll-
hled and l!fty-slx Il ,llars and eighteen cents.
Viz: S345.m prinriml and $lli.l3 interest. Now.
therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue
ii the default aforesaid. and in pursuance Of the
power nf sale confirmed in said trust deed Or
.In.tgagc. and of the statute In such ease made
ai!d provided, said trust deed or mortgage Willie
i":ctlnSrd ly Il sale Of the premises therein deS-
,r!!'cd, by tie sheriff Of said Mclean county,
: urth iEtkota, or his duly authorized deputy, at
tie front door OF til" court house In the town of
y !ahburn. North Dakota, upon the 10th day Of
N.Y.. a. u. lS94., ut . O'Clock y. III. The mort
:rt@ed premises are situated in tlc county of Me-
Iri.n. state of North Dakota, and are described
as follows. t0-wit: The southeast quarter tseAa)
uf section twclty-cight (2S). township one iilll-
'tni! and fOrty-fOur tl4i, range ciSnty-Onc lSl),
containing lta acres more or less, according to
government survey.
Dated ut %iicrrc, 5. d.. March 1, 1892.
WM. &. NIXON. Trustee.
HARRY II. SEAHHooK,
Assignee of Beneficiary.
CHA%. II. BURKE, Att y for Assignee,
r:l;tlaimy7 Pierre. S. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made in the pay
or ii,o'ts,ge. executed by, Samuel, u. Brigham,
be- 2;.ll. 1887, and recorded in the office Of the
register of deeds in and for the county of Nc
4r;tn, territory Of Dakota; NOV state Of No.tll
I~'.t!ota', in Book AZ Of Mortgages, upon page
'..:,. ul."n the 18th day of September. 1887. al 3
n"iock In: AMI whereas, the prOmissOry note
.'rdtr,l by sal trust deed or mortgage has been
,'u!y assigned To-. and Is now owned by the under
si.ncd, Alfred NJ. Bull; whereas. the SUN claimed
10 b. ulr at the dat" of this notice is six hum
,'cil ANT eight dollars and twenty-five cents, viz:
"ii'a,.im principal and Sl4S.5 interest. Now,
ms tcinlr. notice is hereby given that by virtue
,f the tirfault aforesaid. and In pursuance Of the
,o;scr al sale contained III said said trust deed or
;Antlgacr, ana of the statute in such ease made
nud provided. said trust deed or mortgage will be
r"le"lh>tHl by sale Of the premises therein DIES
r.iond, by the sheriff Of said Mclean county,
N"!t!, DaiOta. or his duly authorized deputy, at
tho front door Of the court house in the town Of
NaSAlllrn, NORTH Dakota. upon the 10Th day of
Nay, \. u. 1892. ut 2 O'Clock p. III. The mort
LACED premises are situated in the county of Me-
Lean. state of North Dakota, and are described
az follows, to-'vit: The southwest quarter (swii4)
nt section eight So, township one hundred and
fulty-.l% GAO. range eighty-tw0 1872, containing
lfr :r!e> more or less,
Dated ut Pierre, s.. d.. March LIST. 1892.
WIN. &. NIXON, Trustee.
ALFRED NJ. BULL.
Assignee Of Beneficiary.
mal3dmay7 Pierre, S. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in'the pay
n,ent Of money secured by Il certain trust deed
o. mortgage executed by Jacob NJ. McMeeken.
f. Baird, beneficiary, dated September sth, 1887.
ana recorded In the office Of the register of deeds
III and for the county Of Mclean, territory Of
Dhi;ota, NOW state Of North DakOtal, In Book
$50 oil Mortgages, upon page 463. upon the 10th
day of September, 1887, at 8 O'clock a. M; and
whereas, the sum claimed to be due ut tile date
of this notice is five hundred and slxty-one dol
l.!; AID fOrty-eiglt cents, viz: $4,000 principal
and S11l.4s interest.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the default aforesaid, and in pursuance
of the power Of sale contained In said trust deed
Or mortgage, aud Of. the statute III such case
made and provided, said trust decd or mortgage
will be .f0reclosed by u sale of the premises
therein described, by the sheriff of said Mclean
county. state Of North Dakota, or his duly all
t!.orizcd deputy, ut the front door Of the court
house il, the town Of Washburn, North Dakota,
lDun tic 10th day Of May, 1892, at = O'Clock p. IN.
Tie %moltgaged premises are situated In the
count OF Mclean, state of North Dakota, and
are described as follows, tO-wit:
The northeast quarter (neA) Of section twenty
four (oll, township one hundred and fOrty-seven
DAD, range eighty-four (84), containing 1GO acres,
more or less.
Dated ut Pierre, S.. d.. March 1st, 1872.
WM. G. NIXON, Trustee.
WILLIAM +. BAIRD
Beneficiary.
c"As. H. BURKE, Atty for Beneficiary.
Mlr2Cnay7 Pierre, >. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
l.

DEFAULT existing in ~ contract and mortgage
executed by Ole Anderson on April LIST. 1890. to
Rank Of Minot. and assigned in part to c. II,
McarS. on south half OF southeast quarter and
south half of southwest quarter of see. 6. town
ship IA. range 81. i'm Mclean county, North Da-
kota. now due on said contract and mortgage
$500. Therefore said land will be sold at the
front door Of the p0stotlirc in Talroner. in said
county and state. on April ~, AID. 1892. at 2o'cl'k
p. m, under said mortgage. THIS sale is made
subject principalsum 81 300. AS. DRAKE. Atty
executed by Barney mckinley M April rs, 1saO,
to Bank of Minot. and assigned in part to IL.
Mcars. on northwest quarter Of section u. town
kOta, now due On said contract and mortgage
$3.50. Therefore said land will be sold at the
front door of the postoffice in Falconcr. in said
county and state, on April 10th. A. u: 1899. ut g
O'Clock p. M. under said mortgage. This sale is
made subject principal sum of $472. 80.
A. s. DRAKE, Attorney.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF BuRLEIGH.
In matter of the estate of Louis Peterson, de-
ceased.
To ali whom 1t may concern:
Pursuant to an order Of said court, made on
the 9Th day Of March, 1892, the undersigned. Lena
Peterson. administrative Of said estate, will sell
the following described lands belonging to said
estate, to-wlt:
The vi: Of SEX and cH Of swA Of section IS,
principal meridian, in Mclean county, North
Dakota, also lots II and l2 In block "A In Veeder's
Addition to the Village of Washburn, in said
Mclean county, North Dakota. Said lands to be
sold at private sale on or after the 18th day. of
April, 1892.
The terms Of said sale are as follows: One
t',igd cash on day Of sale and the balance on
credit not exceeding one year. with interest, to
buamply secnrcd. Offers. or bids for said lands
will he received by the undersigned at ler office
at the Pacific Hotel in the city Of Bismarck, in
EurleisIl county, state Of North Dakota, Ind all
bids must he III writing.
Dated March It'll, 1872.
LENA PETERSON. ADMINISTRATORS
II. II. REGISTER, Atty for Administrators.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
NOVICE or Observation-Disclosures.

US Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.. March Is, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Charles Hoover against I'cter Obrask for aban-
doding his homestead entry No. sos, dated May
I'd. 1888, upon the cie of the neA and cla vt the
SEA of Section $, township 144. range 50. in Me
Lean county, N.,D., with a view to the %ranrella-
ton Of said entry; the said parties are hereby
Summonrl to appear at the Office of the clerk of
the district court at Washburn. Mclean county,
n. d.. on the 25th day of April, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony concern
In. said alleged abandonment. Said testimony
to he heard ut this nfi.e May ID. 1892, ut 10
o'clock a.. m. T., s, NEAL, Register,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

DEFAULT existing in IL contract and mortgage
executed by Josie JOhnSonn on September IS. 1880,
to Bank of Minot, and assigned in part to G. H.
Mcars, on northwest quarter Of section 26. town
kotl. now due on said contract and mortgage
S14. 20. Therefore said land will he sold ut the
front door Of the postoflice in Falconer. in said
county and state, on April Goth, A. u. 1892. Mt 9
O'Clock p. M. under said mortgage. This sale is
made subject principal sum of $s:,67 80.
AS DRAKE. Attorney.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

executed i,aa AH hy M fSria' aid II b "a nH'i' Tjens a'i% 1'" on .iaiy
s. 1870, to Bank of MinOt, and assigned in part to
G. II. Mears, on southwest quarter of section o3,:
township IA, range 81. in Mclean county, North
$3.50. Therefore said land will he sold at the
front door Of the post office in Ialconcr, in said
o c"'Ilei D. p" M. s, Under said fp mort IGs e. I This is' sale i. is $
made subject principal sum Of $40.
A 8 DRAKE. AttOrney-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
TICKETS

Are sold at all coupon offices of the North
ern Pacific Railroad to points North. East,
South and West, in the United States and
Canada.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

Mandan Pioneer: The local members
Of the Mandan Reform School Board, CON
listing of Messrs. E. Boley, Louis Connolly
ana james Z. Campbell have been doing
aumc good work. to secure sections IL and
j.. of township 1873, range 81. on which to
erect the Reform School, which has been
located by the Legislature. These sections
he:ony to the U. S. government, and are a
rirt Of the Fort Lincoln reservation.
they are the most northern sections, of
me reservation, and are admirably adapted
for the purpose sought. A bill has been
Introduced in the senate by Mr.. Hans
brough, granting the sections aforesaid to
!.t,s state for the purpose indicated.