davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
GILKERsoN's CARRIAGE.
a Crest That Was Too Expressive
to Suit the Family.

A week ago yesterday Co. .Gilkerson's
new carriage came home. 1t was a
stylish affair throughout, and looked as
comfortable as a government Sinecure,
but Mrs. GilkerSon wasn't satisfied.
She didn't offer any criticisms at first,
but threw out gentle hints about some
additions that might be made and SOME
points OF difference between it and
some other swell turn0uts she had seen.
SAYS the Detroit Tribune. The colonel
was rather proud of the vehicle, as it
was built for him and was in some minor
respects constructed in accordance with
ideas Of,hiS own.
He felt little nettled at the remarks
of his better half, and finally stated,
without unnecessary circumlocutiOn,
that he would like to know what in
thunder she wanted, anyway. "Ange-
lima and have been talkingit all over"
said the good lady, insinuatlngly, land
have decided that we want crest on it
like Angelina has on her stationery"
''You have, have you?" snorted the
colonel. Not by jugful, Maria! l
want no such Internal British nonsense
on no rig that Pm agoin' to ride in"
Maria used all her persuasive powers.
and Angelina seconded the motion in an
able and eloquent address. but all to no
purpose. The female side Of the house
insisted. and tried to press the matter
to a vote, but the colonel filibustered
and avoided the issue.
You was working girl when mar
ried you." said he, land l was work
ingman." Finally, however. he yielded,
and the carriage was sent back. Yes
terday 1T came home again. and the
colonel told the women folks" toi get
ready for a drive. They were wa ting
when John drove up to- the door, and
the colonel started to help them In.
Both looked for the crest, and both
started back with cries of dismay.
Then they looked at the old man. He
was gazing at the skyewiAR peculiar
expression aboat his mOutK Maria and
Angelina began to weep and went back
into the house. The colonel pressed his
lips together, entered the carriage, and
paraded up and down Woodward ave-.
nue. half the afternoon, while passers-
by smiled at a design representing "a
shovel. an ak. broom, and a flatiron.
When he got home at 4 80 Maria met
him in the hallway and said that she
had concluded that the carriage looked
better without crest, and the colonel.
stepping to the door, called to John to
drive 'er back to the shop and tell 'em
to take off the frills."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Oregon ELECTION.

PORTLAND. Or, June 6.-rhe cleo
tion in this state today for congressman,
supreme judge, attorney general and
member of the legislature has been the
most orderly IN the history of the state,
owing to the new ballot law. 1t is
possible that a full vote has not been
polled. The indications this evening
point to the election of the entire Re-
publican state ticket with the exception
of attorney, but no definite returns are
in. It's generally conceded that the
Peoples party will cast One-sixth of the
entire vote of the state, and from the in
formation obtainable it is thought they
will draw from the Democrats and Re-
publicans in about equal proportions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THIRSTING FOR GORE.
$50.
War With the Rustlers Ex-
peeted to Begin at Any
Moment.
Troops at Fort Meade Ordered
Ready to March Right
Away.
Tough Characters Paid Large
Sums to Go Into john
son County.
Both the Cattlemen and the
RustlerS Bent on Blood
shed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. .
DEADwooD, S. D., June 6. = The
rustler war is on again, this time with
the chances favorable to long and
/ biu0dy siege: Saturday an agent of one.
of the large cattle companies of Wyom-
|, ing was in this city. and hired all the,
cowboys ana tough characters here to
20 to johnson county, ostensibly to
work on the range. They are paid SIS
per month, just double the pay of an
ordinary cow puncher. At Fort Ne fde,
two miles from here. the Sixth United
States cavalry is under immediate
marching orders. At the first alarm
they will be sent by rail to the front.
All the spare cars here on the Elkhorn
road have been ordered to ChadrOn,
where several trains are being made up
TO be.
Held ia Readiness
for the transportation of troops. Cattle
men here think the trouble will be
serious one, but do not anticipate trouble
Oh, the ranges. An advertisement is
now running in the daily papers here
asking for men to 20 to johnson county
to work on the range. Already john
SOn Is Iuil Ol Odlluo VI
and their men. The ruStlers are up In
arms. An order was received at Elk
horn headquarters yesterday to send
without delay five passenger coaches
to Chadron. The cars were taken
cut today by the Belle Fourehe
train to NhiteWOod, from which place
they will be taken to their destination
by special. Inquiry at the Elkhorn
brought out that tue company nad Or
derS from Washington to make up sew
eral special trains and hold them in
readiness with steam for the tranSporta-
ton of troops to Casper, where they VIII
be maSsed in anticipation OF trouble De-
tween. the cattlemen and ruStlerS IN
johnson county. At the first lntimatlon
that the raStler war has broken out
afresh, the
Soldiers VIII BE Sent
post haste to the scene. The govern
ment, through its emisSarieS, has an
intimatiOn that the cattlemen for the
past two weeks have been masSlng men
in johnson county and ostenslbly to
work on the range, but III reality the
men are hired aSsassinS who, When the
time comes, will show their true cOlors.
Several shipments of firearms nave been
sent them, and the government has laid
plans to nip the affair in the bud.
At the first alarm train loads of
soldiers will be speeding into Wyoming
The hired assassins of the cattlemen
are pouring into johnson county from
all parts Of the country. Marshal law
has been established. and each of the
men has deputy United States mar
shaI's commission OH his person. The
rustlers. nothing daunted by this show
of arms, have sent couriers throughout
the cattle country warning their friends
of the impending danger. It's not likely
they will be taken unaWareS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
KILLED BY SNAKES.
The Destruction Wrought by the
Poisonous Reptiles.

The Destruction Wrought by the
Poisonous Reptiles.
Forest and Stream.
In the report on the administration of
the Bombay presidency for the year
1s9O-91, is to be found the following in
teresting account of THE Destruction
of Wild Animals and Venomous
Snakes" The whole number of people
killed by wild animals and snakes with
in the presidency, including Scinde,du
ing the year 1890 was 1.122, as compared
with 1,160 in the previous year. The
number of deaths caused by tigers and
leopards was twenty only. OF which
sixteen occurred in the KhandeSh dis
trict. In the previous year forty-seye n
persons were thus killed in that dis
frict. In the Broadu district seven per
sons we're killed by wolves and thres
by other animals. The mortality from
snaksbite was slightly lower than In the
The most deaths from this cause oe-
Cured in Scind, there being 497; the
fewest in the Central division. but los.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SLEEP.

Behold, lay In prison like St. Paul,
Chained to two guards that 9th were grim
and stout
All day they sat by me and held me in thrall;
The one was named Regret the other
Doubt.
And through the twilight Of that hopeless
close
There came an angel shining suddenly
That took me by the hand, and as rose
The chains grew soft and slipped away
from me.
The doors gave back and swung without q
sound,
Like petals Of some magic flower unfuried
followed treading DER enchanted ground
Into another and q kindlier world
The master of that black and bolted keep
Thou knowest is Lifei the angels name Is
Sleep.
-Archibal Lipman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
n the Northern and Southern divisions

In. the Northern and Southern divisions
there were, 241 and 239 respectively.
The number of wild cattle killed by
beasts of prey and snakes decreased
from 2,1SS in 1889 to 1883 in 1890. In
Kanara, however. the number of cattle
killed in 1890 was 939, exceeding the
record for the past ten years. The total
number of wild animals destroyed dur
ing the year was $50, and of snakes
406, ,092; this was 27,700 fewer snakes
than III 1889. The total amount paid as
rewards for the destruction of wild ami
mails and snakes during the year was
1865 rupees, Is annas and 2pice (about
S5,695.15).
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE "HoRsEHAIR SNAKE"
A Miniature Ser.ant Which Has
Has Nothing Equine About 1t.

There are perhaps more superstitons,
the birth and after life of the sO-called
"horse hair snake" than with any other
creature of like size known to exist,
says the St. Louis Republic. There are
hundreds OF readers no doubt who are
willing to wager their chances of heaven
on the often-eXplOded theory that horse
hairs will turn to snakes. The facts are
these: Tue "horsehair snakes" are
small. flesh-colored mites, which live
principally in stagnant water.
After going through various tranSfOr-
nations they come to the surface of the
water in the shape of very slender.
purplish-looking threads. When they
reach this last stage they leave the wa
ter and work their way up the stalks
and leaves Of aquatic plants. When OPP
portunity affords they attach themselves
TO the feet, legs, wings, and other parts
of larger insectS-often, as one author
itY states, creeping under the wing
case of beetles. In the case of the
cricket, katydid, grasShopper and other
insects of that ilk, whose legs are hol-
low, the tiny horsehair takes the ad-
vantage and creeps up the hollows into
the very vitals. This accounts for the
fat and clumsy condition of some indi-
viduals OF the ab0ve-named species,
single specimens of the cricket having
been caught with over two dozen of
threadlike snakes" attached to and in
side their bodies.
After heavy rains. which frequently
drown crickets and katydids which are
weighted down by these parasites, the
''hOrse-hair snake" emerges from the
carcass of the insect full-fedged min
iature serpent. In this mature state he
is the delight of the curiosity seeker
and mine of study to those who de-
light to delye in Natures by-paths.
Those which have been fortunate enough
to not have been carried very far from
water by the insects which they incum-
bered during life make their way back
to the ponds TO lay their eggs. They
then wrap themselves around the eggs,
which soon hatch into the little flesh
colored mites mentioned in the opening.
| About this time the parent ''snake" dies
| to nakeroo for its progeny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ENDED II A DRAW
KenmiclI's Work Fails to Elec-
trify His Friends.

trify His Friends.
The sports who swore by. the stars
that SIavin would whip jackson, aud
who always pick the winners, were dis
appointed last night, for Charlie Kem-
mick did not whip Wilks, of st. Louis.
The ten-round contest for purse of
$500 occurred at the Twin City Athlatie
clab before a large crowd. 1t tcrmi-
mated in Il draw, Though had
it continued for one or two
pounds more kemmick would probably
have been goner. 1t was game fight
from start to finish, WilkS surprising
everybody who did not know him by
doing most of the leading. He was the
aggressor throughout. The last two
rounds were hot ones, and in the ninth
a row was narrowly ayerted because of
Referee Seely'S method of separating
the fighters, who had clinched.
Although Kemmick was not whipped,
his fighting by no means raised him in
the estimation of his friends :sin truth,
the unbiased ones were soreiy dIsap-
pointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Morris Park GaIIopers.

NORRIS PARK, June 6.-The races re-
suited:
First race. Welterweight Hapdicap, five
Contribution third. Time. 80
second race, sweepstakes for thTee-year-
olds, seven furiongs-Wyandoite won. st.
Anthony second, Tom Tough third. Time,
1:21s4.
Third race, six furlongs-Liselg and Katie
o filly ran a dead heat, Propriety third.
Time. 1:13I2.
Fourth race, sweepstakes five and half
furlorgs-Morallo won, Shelly Little second,
Eagle Bird third Time, l:06-
Fifth race. ENTHUSIASTICALLY of a mile
Banquet won, Livonia second, Tom Rogers
third. Time, 2:0iI2.
Sixth race, mile-Now or Never won. Arab
second, Kirko7erthird. Time, 1:40lz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
\ Mill Dam Bursts.

ERIE. Pa, June 6.-Last evening
Clark'S mill dam at Union City burst,
and well of water swept through the
town. carrying thirty houses from their
foundations. Many persons were badly
hurt. but none lost their lives. Hun
dredS OF horses and cattle were drowned.
The damage will reach not less tnan
800, 900. The towns of Garland, Hills
field, Columbus and many other places
are under water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Mrs. Harrison Better.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mrs. Harri-
son was very comfortable today and was
able to sit up for an hour. That the
insomnia that gave her some trouble is
wearing away is evidenced by the fact
that she slept all of last night. Today
shee took more nourishment than on
any day for a long time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. June s. - The races
here today resulted:
First race, five furlongs-Chartreuse won,
Lilly Kinney second, Miss Aggie third. Time
] :03l2.
Second race. half.a mile-Wang won. Glad
ness FLY second, Delino fily third. Time,
:50I2.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Bryson won, Ad-
die Il second, Ofelece third. Time, rs.
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs-
Jim Glare won, So SO second, st. Lauren
third. Time, l ::9l4.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Knapp
won, Jay T D second, Smuggler third. Time,
l:24A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Wbether BIaine or Harrison.

!" HONAHOA III AEHO OA AN1'A I H'O11S
Or some one else IS nominated is small
matter compared to the fact that the
Northern Pacific Railroad is the great
wonderland route to the Puget sound
country. Special rates to Helena dur
ing A. o. u. W. supreme lodge meet
ing. Call at 19 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, and 162 East Third street,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Mnrements of Steamships.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Arrived: Turica,
from Liverpool; Werra, from Gibraltar;
Arizona and Servla, from Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR-Arriyed: Fulda, from New
York.
LIzARD-Arrived: Europe, from New
York.
LTvERpooL-Arrived: Alsace, from New
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Buried Their Child Alive.

WHEELING,W. Va, June 6.-An 1tai-
ian named Celli and his wife were ar
rested yesterday for burying a four
days-old baby alive in ''slack" pile at
a coal mine dump. Some railroad men
heard whining noise and dug the child
out. The only explanation the parents
gave was that the baby was mo good"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Hanged by a Mob.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6. = Near
Grayson this morning Austin Porter
was hung by mob. On May he
killed his wife. The mob gathered at
midnight. forcing the jailer to deliver
Porter, and he was taken out and hanged
to bridge. Porter confessed the muir.
der,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SIXTY DROWNED.

Appalling Accident TO the British
Steamer Albion.
L0NpoN, June 6.-AdVices have been
received here that the steamer Albion
has been Duraed and sunk near Marka-
john. on the Unsha river. in central
Russia. Sixty We're drowned. 2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Doctor Was Wise.

New York Weekly.
Poor Patient-I sent for you, d octor,
because l know you are noted physi-
clan, but l feel it my duty to inform
YOU that haven't over S25 to my name
DR.. Bigfee-Very well, then, we
must try to cure you up as quickly as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
identified Bead.

WILLIAM EAKIN.
EDWARD EAkIN.
BARTHOI. LYONS.
KATE LYONS, his wife.
WILLIAM LYONS, his son.
Six-day old baby of D. Coplin:
Mrs. FLORA OLEA.RY.
JOHN 0'LEARY, her son.
EMMA BRIGGS.
Mrs. EDWARD MILLS and two chill
dren.
WALTER MCPHERSON.s
JAMES NEWS.
Il. w. SHAFER.
HIRAM d. DOUGHEETY.
CHARLES MILLER.
EDWARD MILLS and FIVE children.
JAMES HOLMES. Jamestown. \. Z.
L. Y. ID. PLANK. Carthage \. \,
CHARLES BAKER.
JAMES w. BRISTOL.
DANIEL SULLIVAN.
JOHN REINBoLD.
Mrs. JOHN Roach.
WILLIAM or j. HASSENFRITZ.
EDITH, child of Mrs. CROUCH.
EUGENE FRIBE.
Miss MYRTLE HAWK.
Mrs. J. w. BRIsTOI.
WILLIAM TERRIwILGER.
GRANT TERRITILGER.
SHERMAN WICK.
S. p. STECK.
EDWARD HEATING.
WILLIS STEWART.
The unidentified dead Will swell the
list 10 SiXty-SeVen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Elkins Not Coming.

WASHINGTON, June 6. = Secretary
Elkins said this morning that he had no
intention Weatever of going to Mime
apoliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The st. Paul Roofing and Cornice
Works.

WORKS,
Manufacturers of Copper. Galvanized
Iron and Steel Store and House Fronts.
General Roofing Supplies, Iron Shut
ters, Ventilators, Ceilings and Sky
lights. p. V. Dwyer Bros, SO East
Third street, st. Paul, is some of our
work. Write for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
TitusvIiIe Catastrophe.

It is said on reliable authority that
John d. Rockefeller, president of the
Standard Oil company, has inStruated
Joseph Seep, the buyer for the Standard
Oil company here, to draw on him for
ElU0. coo for the distressed.
The body OF Fred Luerst, watchman,
was recovered this afternoon. This
makes fifty-six bodies found. There
are fifteen budies lying in the under
taking rooms which are burned beyond
recognition. The only trace to go on
was the locality in which they were
fond. Coroner Iouse empanelled
his Jury this morning. then vis-
tied the various under taking estab-
ushments and viewed the remains
Tomorrow will be devoted to going
over the ground where these people
met their death. From all that can be
learned up to the present time no
human beings can be held directly or
Indirectly responsible for the greatest
catastrophe which ever befell Titus
vile.
The people do not realize what a loss
they have sustained. They are only
looking now at the number of deaths,
and the financial loss to Titusville
proper. Every bridge in the county,
with the exception of thee, have been
swept away. In addition to this, hun
dredS of families are homeless and great
distress prevails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Werra, Tauric servia
ana Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

~ tricksters-these
>h6fn peddlers selling
~ powders of which
i they say" same
as Pearline "-"good as Pearline."
Keep akeenedge on your wits against
such. PEARLINE has no equal.
b JAMES PYLE. New York
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09

NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Hawaiian Jockey Club
-
JUNE IL, 1899.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Ca Races to Commence at 10 O'Clock Sharp. 10
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

Ca Races to Commence at 10 O'Clock Sharp. 10
LIST RACE - BICYCLE RACE
1st Prize, Gold Medal; I'd
Prize, Silver Medal.
1-Mile Dash. Free for all.
I'd RACE-"QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM CIJP."-S100 added.
Running Race, 4Mile Dash. Free
for all.
Sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLATE."-S100.
Trotting and Pacing for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses to Harness.
Mile Heats best in 3.
4th RACE-"GOvERNOR'S CUP"
800 added.
Running Race. 8-Mile Dash for
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9Th RACE-'KALAKAUA CUP"
formerly His Majesty's Cup.
800 added.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred Horses owned by
members of the Jockey Club.
Cup to become the property of
the one winning it twice.
Winner in 1887, "Poni Moi" Hon.
w. HI. Cornwell.
Winner in 1888, "Wonder," Mr.. E.
r. Miles.
Winner in 1890, "Wilhelmine," Col
q. S. Spalding.
Winner in 1891, "Yum Yum" Hon.
j. A. Cummins.
9th RACE-"HONOLULU PLATE"
3-MINUTE CLAss.-$1O0.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness,
tor all Horses not having record
of Minutes or better. Mile
Heats; best in 3.
7th E-''ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP. 800 added.
Running Race. 1Mile Dash. Win
ner to beat record of "Angie A."
1.45t. Free for all.
9Th RACE-KAPIOLANI PARK
PURSE.-$15O.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness.
Mile Heats; best in 5. Free for
all.
9th RACE = "KAMEHAMEHA
PLATE. $500.
Running Race, 19-Mile Dash,
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
10th RACE-JOCKEY CLUB POST
MATCH.
Sweepstakes $40. Trotting and
Pacing to Harness. Mile Heats;
best 2 in 3. Horses to be driven
by Members of the Club.
18th RACE-"OCEANIC S. S. co.
CUP."-$75 added.
Running Race, a-Mile Dash.
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
18th RACE - PONY RACE.-$75
with Racing Saddle from His
Elk. II. A. Widemann added.
Running Race, 1-Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred, for Ponies Ia hands
and under. Catch-weight.
18th RACE = MULE RACE.-$5O.
Running Race, 1-Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred. Catch-weight.
18th RACE-"PRESIDENT CUP"
800 added.
Running Race, 1t-Mile Dash,
Free for all.
All entries to close Mt 2 O'Clock p.
NJ, on MONDAY, June 6, 1892, ut
the Office of the Secretary, and all en-
try fees 10 percent unless otherwise
specified.
All Races to be run or trotted un-
der the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
All Horses are expected to start
unless drawn by II o'clock noon ON
June 10, 1892.
All Horses are expected to appear
on the track at the tap of the bell
from the Judges Stand, otherwise
they will be fined.
Admission. .....,........ oO cts.
Grand Stand lextra). .......
.............5 so cts. and 81 90
Carriage Gnside of course). 80 so
Quarter-stretch Badges. :. VS. 90
G. o. BERGER,
435-td Secretary IL. j. @.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-09


Mr.. j. p. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the seyerest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during a
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
ReOieaU. Mr.. Blaize had occasion TO
drive several miles during the storm
and was SO thoroughly chilled that
he was unable TO get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and
got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large
doses. He says the effect was Won
derful and that in a short time he
was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and The next
day was able TO come TO Des Moines.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
e. Co., Agents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05

favor OF the law. but the matter WAS
not appealed. Later the Brass case
was commenced and the lower court
rendered like decision.
On appeal this decision is affirmed in
an opinion by Justice Corliss who con.
ours specially in the affirmance OF the
Judgment, saying that he agrees to
the aftirmance OF the judgment with
relutanct and is OF the opinion that
the Mum and Budd cases, 1.-THE eleva,
tor cases from Illinois and New York;
are unsound and that the dissenting
opinions by the justices OF the federal
supreme court embody the true con.
ception OF the law, but that it is the
duty OF state court to follow the
federal courts in question purely
federal.
The entire point decided is that the
legislature OF q state has the power to
pass laws fixing the maximum rates of
compensation TOR public elevators to
charge. Whether or not such rate
can stand when the record shows such
rate to be inadequate is not decided.
The case will undoubtedly be renewed
by writ OF error to the supreme court
at Washington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
Large immigration This Year.

The influx OF immigration to North
Dakota the present season is indicat-
ed IN u letter written by Hon. John
A. Perclva', receiver OF the Devil' s
LAKE land Office, TO Secretary D. R.
McGinnis, ofthe chamber OF commerce
OF Grand Forks. which states that the
business OF the Office exceeds that OF
one year ago by more than $4,000.
For the quarter ending March 81,
there were pol homestead filings, as
against 40 for the same quarter last
year. Homestead entries thus Tar i'll.
ed in April are 40, compared with
81 filings in April, 1851. The land
district contains more than $780,
OGO acres of vacant government land
subject to entry. A large proportion
OF this land is along the CaLdo and
Bottineau branches OF the Great
Northern. Several townships in
Towner county OF mostexcellentl land.
with very few filings, are near Cando
aud in close proximity to the rail.
road. hese lands compare favor.
ably with any in the state. Ramsey
county has more than 100000 acres
of land still open to settlement.