davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18

Benjamin Harrison has given the country wise, hones., clean strong and successful administration and Will con- tlnue 20, Providence wiling. to the 4tn of March, 1-96, So mote it be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18
PhenixHerald.

G. K. Smith aud party have gone to Grand C CInyon to spend the summer They took along complete camping outfit and went prepared 10 have bIg time. IL there IS any place where one can go to enjoy camping season, It is certninly at the Grand C.nyon where nature has done so much to attract the admirer of scenic beauty.
 *s*
 MOhave county is like ly to soon have an establishment that will be of great benefit to producers and consumers Of beef, There has been considerable talk lately that the cattlemen of that coun try would combine aad erect a large slaughter house and beef cannery. The move IS one i1 the right direction, and If carried out will be one of the m1st important enterprises for Arizona that has started in some time.
 *s*
 "A'l roads lead to Rome," ard from present iudicatIOus several important roads will soon lead to Phoenix. Tne prosuects could not we'll be mora fl itter- ing than at present.
 *s*
 Tempe is going to have a big display of ti-e works on the night of July 4th.
 ~**
 Wilcox is rejoicing over the fact that 1t IS soon to have brick buildings in place of the ol1 adobe ones tnat now adOrC the streets of that town. Wilcox, like all ArizoDa towns, is on the road to prosnerity and shows it's enterprise sc- cordingIy.
 Phoenix is now completing her sewer system.
 x
 The street car travel of the capitol city Is improving.
 ***
 A colony of Nebraskans are on their way to settle near Phoenix,
 
 Tempe News.
 A jolly party of Poe 1icians drove up from the carltol city last Sunday to view the beauties of our littie city and surrounding country. They took lunch at Mesa City sLd returned to Fem pc m time for dinner at the Tempe hotel. They weut home greatly pleased with themselves, Tempe and the world in general. hose in the party were Mes SIS. King of the Gazette, Phillips. [ cr- rIR. and IsCOAf Miss a Beard Frakes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18
TERRITORIAL NEW s.
Daily New Mexican.

New Mexico wants protection fer the following pro ducts, which are amorg it's principal resources: Wool, lead, coal, hIdes, fruits, wines and lumber. New Mexico ought to be strong Republi- can state, and. no doubt, wall prove so as soon as admitted
 
 As bill for an enabling act f1r New Mexico las been changed % as to make 1t acceptable tO the people, the U. s senate should pass it and the President sign it, and that as quickly as poss. .bIe. Ut us settle this Statehood business and either for gcod ID it's favor or for some time to come if otheTwIse, but let's 8, tie 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
PROBATE COURT.


Estate Of william Matlhows, Sen,
deceased; hearing on petition Tor let.
tiers OF administration came On reRu-
larly. Order made appointing Richard
Matlhews adminlslrator on iiiug o
bond In the sum Of 500.
Estate Of John schlnn, deceased;
hearing ON petition to correct distribu.
ton, and for an order TO effect loan,
came on as per continuance. Prayer
Of petitioner denied, aud the petition
dismissed, with the privilege Of re-
hearing on filing separate petitions.
Estate Of Henry BawJeu, deceased;
hearing on flual account and petition
for distribution anu appointment. Of
commissioners 20 make partition came
up regularly. Accounts allowed and
distribution made; also commissioners
In partition appointed, as follows John
Sutherland, Daniel McRoa and r.. w.
Russell.
Estate OF John Bees, deceased.
Hearing on return sale Of real estate
came on regularly. Order made con-
flrming sale.
Estate OF Fanny Foster, deceased.
Hearing on petition for letters Of Rd-
ministratiOn came on as per continu.
ancc. Continued TIL November lst.
Estate Of Nels Pohlson, deceased.
Order made fixing November 10th to
bear petition for letters OF administrs.
ton. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
The UTE RENO VAL,
What judge r. A. Hammond Says 10
Relation 10 II.
PROSPEROUS PEOPLE.
Resources Of san Jnau County aud
Prospects FOR Railroad Being
Built to I, In the Near Future.

Judge r. a. Hammond, formerly Of
Huntsville, Weber county, but now Of
Bluff, san Juau county, l. ia the city
on a brief visit aud was Seen by NEWS
reporter today.
The Judge hopes, ~ also do the PEG.
pie IN that secliOn OF country, that the
Ute removal matter viii be- definitely
settled during the next session Of Con.
grees. Ever since November iith,
lsss, tue residents OF san Juan
have been Ia suspense. Notice was
virtually served upon them ut
that time that II they entered
any more inud or made additional ina.
pTOveuents thnt their titles thereto
would be insecure. Under such cir.
cumstances the development 0i the
many valuable ami vnriod resources
with which the people are surrounded
have been retarded. The dumping"
OF the Ute ludiaue into San Juan
county l. strongly opposed on every
side.
In tho region round about the Blue
Mountains the finest quality OF wheat,
says tho Judge, t. raised nj les expense
than In any other part OF tho country
with which ho IN familiar Frhts,
too, Of \ high standard Of excellence
are being raised probably. Gold ani
silver orar have recently been found IL
the Blue mountains iu such quantities
"a will probably cause the buiidiug OF q
railtond g. them In The near future.
The country abouuds H. rich coal de-.
p1sits, hus m olmost Unlimited supply
Of building material aud timber for
fuel. The water .B pure aud plentiful
anu the climate unsurpassed.
Horse, ca,th anu Hhcop Raising IL
carried on quite extensively and thufe
is healthy rivalry between the white
settlers aud the Indians.
The people are happy, prosperous
ana cOntunied. Ihey are making %
large and valuable collection ri Indian
relies aud CuriOH TO he exhibited at the
Wor'i'r Fair. Within sixty days he
reports that one man MATE collection
valued at 5000. The specimens OF
ancient pottery ware anu stone dis.
covered In Ssu Juan county are among
the hnest In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
Wanted, a Judge,

Consequent upon Judge A ndorson's
recent resignation and inasmuoh as
there II said to be no probability Of
his successor being appointed until
after the presidential election, It looks
az though the business OF tho Third
district court will fall sadly In arrear,
unless some sort OF temporary provision
IL made for relieving Chief Justice
Zane, who ia already greatly 0vertaxed
with work. Judge Anderson does u
appear TO know who Is at oil likely 10
step into his judicial shoes, but pro.
minent legal luminary who claims to
DO tolerably converssnt with happen.
ings Mt Washington declares that
there IRE only two sin IT," and that
from one OF these the selection Will be
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
FINED s5O AND COSTS.


In Commissioner Pratps court on
Tuesday afternoon, John Is. Taylor
was aJiuaged guilty Of an assault
with a deadly weapon upon the person
Of Joel #. Allen, In the u. G. VI. t..
drug store, about month ago. Sem
tcnce was set for this afternoon, when
the defendant again appeared, accom-
paliel 10y W. G. Hall, his attorney.
Counsel briefly addressed the court
In mitigation Of punishment,
pointing out that this was the FIRST
time Taylor had heon "iu trouble"
When the defendant himself wns
asked n no wished ~ say anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27

injuries alleged u have been caused to
his hand while coupling cars In the
freight yards, through an untrue son.
ne ting pin which slipped through the
hole ia the dfnwheads and allowed
Foley's ilnyefsto gel caught
The hearing in the case VI Roso Dur.
Zee ct Nj. w. Union Pacific Railw ~
company, wherein 1915 damages are
claimed ior Injuries alleged 10 have
boon caused TO tho plaintiff 10y reason
Of uieir being snmmArily elected from
tfain near Willard City, occupied
the entire afternoon and Will he re-.
sumed Mt 10 O'Clock this morning.
This case 10 au exact duplicate Of that
Of Thereon Nichols and George
Nichols VS.. the Union Pacific which
was taken 20 the supreme court OF tho
Territory where n verdict wnatendered
iOs slsj In favor Of the nlaintins. In
Ootouer, 1887, the plaintiffs TN the two
cases, all Of Willard City, were
returning home from conference
In Salt Lake, gI travelling
on round trip tickets which rad from
Utah Hot Springs to Salt Lake and
return. When the Syringe weru
reached n stay OF sufficient time TO en-.
nble tho passengers 10 purchase tickets
from that poiut 10 their destinations
was not made and they remained In
the coach. The train had reached q
point about half way between the
-pr,ugs aud willard before the con.
ducioi put in an appearance 10 collect
fares. lie then demanded atty tents
from each plaintiff which the latter re.
fused 10 pay, claiming that the fare
should be ?5 cents. The conductor
stopped the irain and put the several
uassengers OIL IN the sage brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
Back Nom the Sandwirh islands.

BACK from the SdnlWlrl Islands.
Elder s. >. Hammond, Of Mancos,
Colorado, called ntthe NEWS office THE
morning, having just returned from a
mission to the Sandwich Islanis, for
which part OF the world lie left Utah
ON September 23rd, 1859.
Elder Hammond gives q Hatterlng
account Of Ills ministerial LAHORE among
the nativoa VI the Sandwich islBnds.
He was treated with the greatest
courtesy aud respect W herever he
went among them, and made
many warm and s,aunch friends.
Elder Hamm ond IL the sou OF Judge
+. a. Hammond OF Bluff, San Juan
county, and was born on the Sandwich
lslands himself In 1903, when his
parents were there on Z mission.
During his own mission ho vlsited
overy part OF the leland, including the
spot where the celebrated explorer ami
navigator Captain Cook was mhssa.
cred by the natives on February 18th,
l17a and where beautiful monument
now stands to his memory. He also
inspected the noted volcanoes, both
burning an extinct. liz had several
pleasant ana interesting interviews
with Queen Liliuoknlani, who 10 very
friendly TO and proud Of her Mormon
subjects. She often visits the planta.
ton Of the Saints, which Is in very
prosperous condition. The Saints
bAye n large school there under the
efficient supervision of Charles ID.
Harding. Tue health of the Eldes
ana the members OF the Church gen.
orally Is very good on the Islands
Brother Hammond leaves for his
home tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27

The Utah Commission today msdo
the following changes ~ the previous
appointments Of election judges.
salt Lake City, First prUciult-Ge9.
n. Dow vice l.. O. Hardy, who H. n
candidate Tor soioctman On the EeIuh-
iican Ticket.
Fourth preciuct-Mlchael Earl vice
{. j. Higson.
Ogden City, Fourth prucinct--w
W. Waters vice @. A. Huuul.
Plain CITY Weber Co. --Wm. Eng.
land vice q. j. SweDseu,
Eden Weber Co.)--huhur Sailing
vire O. Ritter; anu John Fcrrell vs. q.
A. Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
Ogden Court Items.

Before Judge Miner at Cgdon yester.
day verdict for one dollar in favor OF
The plaintiff was rendered by the jury
n the cnsc Of the Denver Fish Co. VS..
II. l.. Griffin, brought on an account Of
I2l2, alleged to lie due on oysters and
fish.
The case Of NJ, j. Foley va. Union
Pacific railway was called for trial.
The jury rendered verdict In favor Of
Tho defendant. In this action the
plaintiff claimed 5000 for personal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
A FAMILIAR FACE GONE.


John q. Chambers, more familiarity
known among newspaper men
throughout this Territory M "Uncle
John" died at noon yesterday, after
an illness extending over two or three
months, Mt Ogden. The deceased was
born at Alnwick, England, June 18Th,
1878; consequently he had passed his
7iIh yoar. He leaves widow, ten
children, sixteen grandchildren a
host Of friends and acquaintance TO
mourn his departure.
"Uncle John" was q great favorile
among the "typos "aud his form Will
be much missed by those with whom
no has for no long been associated here.
about.
The tune of the funeral has not yet
been made known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
A Gard From commissioner Sears.

A Gard From commissioner Sears.
Atig0r Desere, AoUG
In reviewing editorlally the wor, Of
the Chamber OF Commerce through IL
Transportation Bureau you fail to men,
ton the name Of Mr.. Fred Simon, tho
ex-presidont Of the Chamber and
present chairman Of the Transportation
Bureau, who from the inception Of this
work to the happy term ination which
has brought such bene fits to the people
Of this city, has been one Of it, most
aggressive aud effective workers.
While president OF the Chamber he
laid the foundation for the work
which has since been accom-.
plished, by organizing the business
men and personally working TO obtain
subscriptions necessary for carrying
on this details OF the work OF this
bureau. While TO the writer has been
delegated the arranging the plan "
campaign anu the working out OF its
details, his position has been strength.
ened ny the hearty support and cooper
alton Of the president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, the directors u the same,
and the transportation bureau; and he
is not unmindiul VI the fact that al,
interested have rendered him vnluA.
bic aid, without which II would have
been impossible 70 bring about such
favorable results ~ are now assured.
Repeatedly, -. w. SEARS,
Commissioner Transportation Bureau,
SALT LAKE cry, Oct. 81 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27

lyon YONSON."
Gus Heege commences his engage.
mvnt at the Theater tomorrow night
with the presentation Of "Yon Yon.
son, ;" which viii be repeated on Satur.
day matinee aud evening. The scenes
and Incidents of thia rather clever
drama are illustrations OF llie In the
lumber regions OF tho northwest, and n
character comparatively new TO the
American stnge IA made the hero Of the
play, IL IL admitted by many, who
ought 10 know, that MI. Hcege has
graaped hts subject remarkably well,
not lees IA the author Of the play than
o. the Interpreter Ot its chief character.
The effects of the scenery are also guile
unique.
Mr.. Heeao's iirst debu,o on the stage
was, when quite young, M Eva In
"Unclo Toms CABIN" role which he
played with success In company
with Mrs. lianps Birroll, whose death
recently occurred az Ogden.
MILTON AND LoTrIE MOBILES
will aptesr ON Tue day ana Wednes-
day, next week, IN two new plgys,
"FOr Revenue Only" 9ui - Son Of
Thespis."
WONDERLAND,
Two great attractions are announced
for tho week commencing today. Ouo
IL MIR. Sundeen, the Swedish mind
render, who has become known In
wide circles for his mysterious nor.
fOrmancrs; ami Mr.. Sampson, the Rus
sisu, whose exhibitions Of physical
strength are said 10 be marvellous.
There are new attractions IN all de-
Darlments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET,
names Of The Nominees 10Y County
0GlceS.
COUNTY COMnIrrEG CHOSEN
MIN W. =. James rs Chairmau'-
Rtsjintions. Ratification
Meeting.

The Republican county convention
as IN sesalon whom the second edition
n, the NHws went to press last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
Adjourned sine die.


The Republicans ratified their ticket
in an enthusiastic manner bys meeting
ut night. The speakers were J. ID.
Spencer, Grant IL. Smith, James De.
vine, Colonel Trumbo. All were warm.
~ hpplauled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
uARHErs AVA ,ro,H>.


Nos Nofs. u.. .i.U. noon.
bar siivcr.......... Is 500 fuIE ontra. DO
money u...4 $500 or Narration .. 10
ruurluf.s..s.s lII 20, 81. D.. & n, \
ihu'rr 'H........ o. tao'.. h4ii...... %
AtehHuu ss....s. HiH NUut IH.sfu...... .
contra ls,lur lss 30 Tau. O. Iwuua ..
hururR tuu...... Sc lUrlH fHoilU.... %
SO IrHndcH..4. ift luinl f.UlIc. .. o.
northern rarihr o.. fargl FEVroFs . 10
Preferred ....4.. COS Nafif"i. ..tHt ls
NortHwrHtorn... lG'. NurN american. o..
Nnw YuuN, oct c.-lhD Hu.k. m Up
Nla. "l1Ng were wUls AGO rule lowe.
Urrus Today were made alter Lob u.aHla.
tnHH anti the absence ut IUrlHHru nHIfr.
af0punt iur thU NohLucsH gf iHe market. q,
tug ciusU weak.
CHICAGO vAhNrT
uaicsgo. uH l5.H CLOSE
Wheat Easy. cash 81 uuUumIrr ~.
t0m-Easy, cash, 81 UUUrWUtT llHt,
uits-Weik cnsh ltia5I, dee. sos.
furl-luWrr, cash. 11.u. IHu.. IIIltt.
Lard Tower. zach, -.ist jan. t5a.
.IhH lower, each, 1913, jap., Gsi...
UyU.W
NlFlr' ~.
lMs-lll.
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
Amusement Notes.

Tonight the musical skit, "skipped
by the Light Of tho Moon" lie the At.
traction at the Thoster New songs,
new speciglties ana no end OF fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27

,,,sln aesalon whom the second edition
n, the NHws went to press last night.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, tho portion
,rhich refers 10 tho death Of Mrs.
Harrison with q rising vote;
Mr. chairman aud Gontlomon Of tho
Convention!
Your committee on resolution beg
ietvo N offer tho iollowingi
The Republicans OF salt Lake county,
iuconventiou assembled. tCuior thor
siurero sympathy 70 the President of the
I'ni.oI S.atos nnd his family because of
tbo mighty aulictiDn which has come Iva
ibs death Of the noble vito aud loving
mother.
Wo roanirn our allogl1ncsto the PRINCE
ries N tho Republican party ~ expressed
and adopted 10y tho national Republican
convention held u. Minneapolis In june
lasf, und endorse the nomination Of Bon
fHmIn Harrison and WhitOlaw Reid as
.ur NATIONAL standard bearers.
We endorse tho platform OF principles
Of tho Territorial l,spnblican convention
l.le q s,lt Lake CITY, sept 10 last, aud
hereby muiy tho nomination " Hon.
rank y. oa,iuu" na nopPS , vnr'' ~.
sad convenuon, ana Sno wh io,, We
uoiEh,. " Io ,,,it, ~ a. ~ ~. arJ ,,,r
thr p. .i,,. H., ,,r,.,,o,,,,, a,d bam,,i,.'s
which a Republican form OF government
We endorse tho honest aud conserya-
tive administration OF the present county
rouft OF salt Lake county.
who believe In Tho principles Of protec.
lion "a cnuncia,ed Ia tho Mckinley bill
~" ~, Y, "a i,iira AZ i,ir a.. In mo.
ny 'Nh'H'' 'l.lhV', W lv'h W ~ ~
eSiunsn Of Repn5Iiran sta,os. "
IsABonr Mounts, Chairman.
NHoHoh T. 'lnnS' 9''ic'Hy
NV''''''' iO'''
were then made and resulted as fol-
Ao"H
RecOrder--lohn ID, Spencer.
Clerk-Frauk j. kimbAll
Assessor-F. Nj. Bishop.
,Cullocior-Goorgo Il. powney.
Saskatchewan Cannon.
Treasurer-Jamos Y. jennings.
Att0moy-Grant II. smith.
Coroner-Dr $. Ewing.
Surveyor. d. II. McAllister, W.
superintendent OF Schools-B' W. Ash
ton.
Solecimon Samuel Perry, Sandy John
Butlor, Binghami Leonard q. Hardy,
Salt Lake.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN,
The eieotlon OF n county chairmhn
was then proceeded with.
j. Salisbury nominated w. Il.
james.
James DoVIne named +. L. Addle.
man. Tho vote resulted.
ySsam9s s,s;;
M. r,o,,o, -, Add,.., t.,.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18
w r G.

w. r. G.
Meets regularly on the second and fourth
| SATURDAYS of each month at 2:3O O'Clock u. m. in
\Qdd Fellows Hall.
N. LOWE, sec'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18
A Little Snarrino.

Tuesday even'g Danny Daly,the New
England feather weight, assisted by
his trainer, Ted Gallagher, and several
local athletes gave an exhibition of the
manly art at the Mlnnekahta Opera
House. The audience was not large,
but to the STAR reporter it seemed
what was lacking in numbers was
made up in enthusiasm. After a few
clever bouts between a couple of ne
groes, in which there was considerable
sport for the audience, Ted Gallagher
and a stone cutter interested the spec
tators very nicely for three rounds.
The final exhibition of this kind of
skill was between Danny DAILY and
Jack Davis and it was surely exciting
enough to satisfy even those who had
gone there to witness a Singing match.
DAILY and Gallagher left on Wednes-
day for Sioux City where the former
will soon meet OlDonnell for one thou
sand dollars a side.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcn.-Rev.
vi HID. Smith, pastor. Services every Sunday.
Sunday School at $3.50 q m Preaching at !! a. m.
service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, $3.50.
All services in the Black hills College.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
i Church on Minnekahta Avenue. Morning
Services at ii .. M. Evening service at 1::0 p. m.
M. Thursday evening Prayer meeting at sop. IN.
Ladies Aidmeets Thursday afternoon at 2 p. IN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18
SOLDIERS HOME NEWS.

The past week has seen quite an ex-
odus from this institution. Comman.
der w. v. and Nation Mrs. Lucas, with
ten of the inmates, left for Mitchell,
S. ID. to attend the G. A. r. encamp-
ment to be held at that place on the
23d Of this month. Although absent
the Captain has not been forgotten as
he was elected to head the delegates
from Fall River County to the repub.
lican state convention to be held at
Chamberlain the 23d INST. In his alb
sence the home will be in charge of
Quarter Master Capt. Crumb, who is
an able and efficient officer.
Several of the members are sick the
past few days with what the physician
in charge, DIR. Howell, pYonounces
mountain fever.
William Lawlor, an old seaman. is
confined to the hospital with ,ntlamma-
tory rheumatism and is very low, but
the doctor says on the approach Of fine
weather he will soon be up and around
again.
The Adjutant Major, j. d. Campbell
is o assisting DIR. Howell in manag-
ing the Castle cure institute, while
Mr.. Castle is absent in Omaha. un.
derstand that the Major intends going
to Chicago on the return of Capt.
Lucas, there to take a position with
Hargreaves with whom he was form
erly in partnership in connection with
Kelley, of Kelley cure fame. He will
be sadly missed by his old comrades at
the Home where he is a great favorite
but they will all JOIN in wishing him
success on entering into active life
again. something he has been incapaci-
tated from doing for a long time.
There are three of the old vets taking
the Castle cure at present which makes
nine who have thus far been treated
for the liquor habit and a grand sue.
cess MIR. Castle and his able assistants
have made of them. Your c%orrespon-
dent hopes to see the government nay
for the treatment of these men as it
has a contract now with the Kelley
people to treat all inmates of Soldiers
Homes who wish to take it, free of
charge.
In my next l will give you an outline
of our mode Of living and of passing
away or killing old Father Time, when
l shall sign myself yours,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18
An Elkhorn Extension.

Agent r. l.. Albertson. of the Elk
horn company, yesterday offered to bet
a new hat that his company would
build at least fifty miles of road from
the present terminus at Belle Fourche,
toward a junction with the Northern
Pacific, probably at Miles Citv, before
January LIST, 1898. Mr.. Albertson de-
clined to state whether or not he had
any recent information that formed
basis for his opinion, but merely re-
peated he was willing to make the bet.
-Deadmood Pioneer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18

All nature IS waking up, especially
the hens. UNCLE JOE.
THE above was evidently intended
for last week, but came too late.-Ed.1
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-18
Gasoline at Fargo's.
Look Here.

The Elkhorn has now formed a close
connection at Grin junction, Wyo.,
the Union Pacific railway company,
whereby passengers for Denver, He.
lena, Salt Lake. Ogden, Portland
San Francisco and all other western
points will go through without delay
and via the most direct route-arriy-
ing at the above points ~ hours earl
Ter than heretofore, making this route
the most desirable in every respect.
A. d. WooD, Agent.