davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
Will sell you more goods for One Dollar than
than any one in the Valley. twill pay
you to see me before buying.


H10 W uDa0O OmsA01D AN~
Congressman MsKeighan called on
Us Tuesday. Being detained on the
farm be did not leave for Washing
ton last week - expected. Nothing
OBTAINING he Was to start Tuesday
evening. He il confident that We car
carry the state ticket next fall Il ys
work hard and plan wisely. Faction
must give place 20 Necessity, and ou'
strongest men must be nominated fo'
state ohcss.-Nstion.
Congrsssuan MeKeighau and the
editor Of the Nation will both lssrr
that they are not 10 II by the ides Of
November. The independent move
msnt is c~onsidersbly hattened out, q
least that portion Of IL composed o
reliable people have set their head
the other way, and aftsr discovering
that the independent movement W.
composed mostly Of n~oonshins. vii
be found again in the ranks OF tn
old parties. The Independent part.
may DO compared TO . mushroou
growth. Il mataros 10 one night an
rs suddenly vsnishss, especial
when sound argument ID used. MI
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
Levers or Art.

Attention 10 called 70 the fact that
the well-knowE Portrait Artist from
the east, ". NJ. Guiwits. is in the
city for . short time only, and oil low
ere Of 6ns ora,o % work. TO- hsye the
opportunity Of securing good Portraits
Of themselves o. fr;snds. The Arts,
hes . widespread reputation u . frs,
class and successful Artist ia the
most popular picture Of modern timei
the Crsyon. All work guaranteed
A~rst-class. Give him . call At Brad
brooks Photo Gallery, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20

NG0mseS0see000Y0V
There has been considerable talk o. Ne
streets OF the city rsgsrdiag ths merits
In breeding and speed Of acme o. W. tset.
ting stations making the ssasoa hese. We
are always ready 70 welsoms . hoeseQAa
10 our midst and " think the more hiRh
bred horses raised here the bettss 70 = To-
this community, but ~ dis1iks - hsas
. person get ont and cay VI haye W. beet
bred, ! have the spssAisst hosae q ~ city
or In Southern Nebraska unless be- q
willing to back his opinion With We cheek
els.
Now about breeding: The hosss Noah
Buroh, BY Prstsndsr, 81 Dietator Ian by
Glsnafms BY Harold eta, = certainly .
veil bred hOrss bat W thiAk Inst NJ.
john Gilbert, the gsntisnaaly psoprtstoe
Of the Red Cloud Stock Farm, hes one
| equally, - we'll bred. We shell -
by their breeding: Maximum y b. Mad.
rid n Of the best bred sons Of Ne great
George Wilkes, Who has 60 In The 2;s0. Ne
and stands second 70 EisetionssP, sAd
have 66l races won to thsis credit. His
dam IL Idyi BY Challenger the most royal.
~ bred OF the sons Of Almont %, soa Of
Alsxsr ders Ablalls sire of that peerless
marc Goldsmith Maid 2:1l, and ~ And
no traces back to HamblsAonisa 10 o.
OOSn stuoS eu0 yuot ~ nloC o0o0oU0t0 Do
highly bred. Nov 10 TAKE Dictates, the
grandsirs Of Noah Bursh, We A1d That
be has only q II the $50 NJ snA thsy
have von 102 raess, and although ~ daws
II by . sen Of Harold Vie ssre q I0Aua 3,
- . family they hsts nevss hssn eoosist.
emit performers and whsi I ~ thaA tha
horse Maximum, grandson % ~ gssst
George wilkes u - fesAiooably bred
a. the grandsos ~ Distatoe, 7 lhink !
may safely say that any studsaA OF bses6T
ing VII agree With me-. Whsa - coasl
to talking about trotting, W are anthog.
ixsd 70 cay that Doc leosanville = vlaina
10 put In elOO cd let sny stalljna ovUcl
in tho county PCT h 800 IN ~ bsAsii
! OF any stahton o owned NJ
county snd tsot ios the ~unnsy
the winner 70 take ~ =
tire purse, thenss 70 b tFottsd % ~
Webster se9atg faiee this fsll, esd On
doubtediX ~ eee(eey wosld cd so9.
money. 4nay - Neel cay 49, ~ Ooe..
tors n0mtne1fup6 Prince AFShse vho 4
- fias On iAllsj1sAl horse q ths.e y h
t'<hs county. Fam hAr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
tcACO CLOTHING STORE.
Opposite Post-ofice.
letting Of H. S. Haley Camp
Is. OF V. Was called Monday
May 10th in the X. p. half

letting Of H. s. Haley Camp
IS. Of v. Was called Monday
May 10th in tho X. p. hall
purpose Of organizing q
hrs OF Veterans Tent.
meeting was called TO order BY
Il. CoEad and tho following
Veterans we're obligated:
est, VIM. Tulleys, Elmer Haley
Cummings, Jno. Dickerson, A.
lrs, VIM. Cosad, Dennis Park
later Warren, Sam'l Miller,
'ulleys, Jno. Pstmor, Harry
Henry Clark, Oscar Patmor,
lcKesby, Irving Cummings and
Osad.
Pond, = member Of the G.. A.
then obligated.
meeting was Thea opened for
> with the following officers:
Cosad, Captain; Jno. Tu'leys
Vice; JnO. Patmor, Junior
lsear Palmer, Quarter Master;
ossd. Chaplin; Henry Clark,
sg.; Harry Miller. Segt Guard;
Warren, Camp Guard; Sam'l
Picket Guard; Joo. Dickerson,
al musician; WIN. West, Jno.
I. Elmer Haley, Camp Council.
camp then proceeded to the
.tion Of . Daughters OF Vet
Tent. The following young
rcre mustered: Nellie West,
10 Pond. Nellie Haley, Blanche
ags, Grrtis Moranville, Bertha
jessie McKeighsn, Blanche
Belle Spanogle, Loua Bellows,
Culleys, Grace Guilford, and
Milford.
tent then proceeded to the
Of officers and tho following
ected: Monts Tulleys, Pres;
Pond, Senior Vice; Nellie West,
Vice; Nellie Haley. Treasurer;
SpsDogle, Chaplin; Blanche
,gs, Bertha Talbot, .nd Jessie
;han, Trustees.
Sresident then appointed the
x staff officers: Julia Gull.
sner Guard; Grace Guilford,
ILoua Bellows, Sec; Blanche
Musician.
Coxsd assisted BY II. +. Pond,
oceeded TO install the oficert
ter which they took their re,
positions, and the tent wa'
ened for business.
" Haley, A. B. Sellars and H
q, were elected ~ on advising
adjourned to meet 10 X. p
esday evening, May Gath, Of {
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
AROUND TOWN.

NJ. 8. Marsh went 10 Denver to-day.
p. A. Beachy, was in Beatrice this week.
Prof. Caster, was In rermont this week.
Receiver Dorsey was in Omsha this week.
Gullford & Co., have broken the combine.
Attorney McNeny, was In Alma, this week.
A. Gaines. was home from xcCook this week;
nel Sherman was homo from Mccook this
week.
We will have better weather when the clouds
roll BY.
Mrs. r. v. Taylor, has returned home from
Lincoln.
8. West and wife left Monday for Sioux city,
on q visit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20

Attention Comrades: There will be
. especial meeting Of james A Garfield
Post No. 80 Dept. Of Neb., at 1870 p.
M. sharp, Monday, May %, 1892 1t G.
A. R. hall, business Of importance
will como before the meeting. Fall
In boys. n. B. SIhoNs, P. O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
Special Notice.

All persona holding or ordering lots
inthe Red Cloud cemetery viii please
notify or call on R. B. Fulton, clerk
Of the Red Cloud Cemetery Associa.
ton and settle for their lots or pre-
sent vouchers for same, 80 that deeds
may be issued for them st once, and
grounds fenced and otherwise improv:
Cd without delay.
r. B. FULroN, CT rk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
d, Candies, ice cream, bananas,
Gaines bakery.
Notice % Nen.ReaAcnt.
Orcelis J. Hayes, !

Orceiis J. Hayes,
Hiram X. n.y..,j
S:lS ;: 4 =: 4 b g; 40! 9 ::!.s .; Isyss:, s!sd S:'
R:sNis, sS.s Y &C. IS. S''s oSjs. ss s"S 81 n,. wsOs II s sSSa,
are to obtain . divorce lrVm you on the ground
that you have willfiily ~shsnd6ssd the p~lsiutil
without good cause l6s the term y two years
SisintSSs lie essss4y 4 ~ ..Sos Children.
before kssa:s. ~ sss AZ |: ~: VA: :. :
~ u. y. TAuxxsy. her Attorney. "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20
King of Medicines
Scroftilous HMmor-A Cure
"AlMost Ntracul0ws.V

"Atmost MtraculoWs."
"whcn I was Il years Of age I had . severe
nttack Of rheumatism, and after I recovered
had to 60 on crutches. Aycar later, scrofula,
In the form Of white swellings, appeared on
various parts Of my body, and for II years I
wa an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap-
pcarcd and broke, causing me great palm ana
suffering. feared I mover should get we'll.
"Early in 1880 I went 10 Chicago to visit a
sister, but was confined 10 my bed most Of the
time I was there. In July I read q book, "A
Day with q Circus in which were statements
Of cures by Hoods sarsaparilla. I was 90 Inn
pressed with the success Of this medicine that
I decided to try Il. To my great Qualification
tNA s~~~. $780, A------- $3.50 "a Fac,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20

- sssss ~sSrsja esr'f.r ~esceseess 49,
the needs Or people who feel "aIl tired
out or "run down" from any cause.
1t seems to oil up the whole machine
of the body so that oil moves smooth
" aud work becomes a positive de-
light: BE sure to get Hoods.
Hoods pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20

Geo. A.. Bingham to Emma X sticitsr
David a' Berg !" Fannie; wlii.iinOssarx. oG acres !
In 81 nwA SILT. wd. ..:....:...... 1
Orr Leger 70 \ Perkins lot I blk "a and
lots i0ll and ~ blk % Ned Cloud qcd. 1900
Webster county TO Daniel SNYDER part
..eh neA Gill qcd. ."...,.......... %
MaryA stratton TO Jno l. Columbia lots
J q Warner TO Laura 4. Winter ioxita /:
In blk 8 3 and Ms add wd ............ 100
Peter NJ COchraLie TO Robt. \ COchrane
. WI ns;s az, va: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1000
10 70 ~ hlk Z lots le3O-2l blu 6lOts7 and
J 8 blk % and lots I blk . Red Cloud Nd I
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-20

Summer Normal At Beatrice, Nsb.,
commences june 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02
DIED

AILENWonn In Belmont, May p, Asa Al
enwood aged ~ years. , months and Il days.
ATWOOD. In North B1lclsport, May -, Joseph
Is. Atwood, aged II years. months and days.
H 'RRII.L. Ii China May % Mrs Abra Bur
ri, aged 80 wears, months and II days.
BATCHELDER. In Union. May 20 Caroline H.,
wife of Charles q. Batchelder aged SO years.
BERRY. In Rockland, May D, Ella Frances.
wife of Fred II Berry aged 4G years, Ii months
am, 10 months.
ELLIS. In Belfast. May ~ Alfred q. Ellis,
aged A Years AMI months.
FLETCHER. In Belmont. May y, Hannah
Fletcher, aged 50 years months and 20 days
GREGORY. In Nnahaven, May 49, Mrs. Laura
G. Gregory, aged 80 wears.
HUBBARD. In Belfast, May 81, Calvin Hub
bard, formerly Of Camden, aged % years,
INGALLS,. In Ellsworth, May ~, Mrs. Sarah A.
Ingalls,, aged - years.
JORDAN. In Ellsworth, MAY 20, Asa Jordan,
aged 70 years.
LARRABEE. In Searsport, May ~, Mrs. Thos.
LENENSALER. In Thomaston, May 20 Harriet
q. Levensaler, wife of Capt. Caleb Levensaler,
agen 81 wears, months and days.
IITTLEFIkID. In Winterport, EllngwnodS
Corner. Lester T., Youngest son of Walter 5. and
Ada E. Littletied, aged Years, months and Il
days.
PARTRIDGE. In Ellsworth May %, John II.
PARTRIDGE. In Sealsl,ort, May 80, Salsta.
widow of the late Capt. Henry Partridge aged A
years.
ROBERTS. In Watelville. May Is, Or, Francis
A. Roberts. aged about ~ years.
SLEEPER. In Union, May %, Lucretia, wife Of
Henry }. Sleeper. aged % years.
STINSON. In North Haven, May 26, nathan
Stinson, aged about 80 years.
SKINNER In Rockand May %, John Wesley
skinner aged 56 years, months and II days.
WEII.MAN. In South Union. May y, Mary A .
wife of James Wellnnan, aged "a wears.
WENTWORTH. In Belfast, May - Earl g.
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar C. Wentworth, of
Knox, aged wears and months.
| YOUNG. In Searsport May 70, Geo. W. Dung
aged 50 years and months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02

THoRNpIKE Mrs. Frank S. Tricky, of
Bangor, is visiting relatives and friends in
town. Mrs j. II. Knowlton, who has been
visiting her parents here, left by train Tues
day for her home in Waterville.. Mr.
Corthell was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs 4.
W. Ward last week.
NORTH HAVEN May %, Mr.. Nathan c.
Stinson committed suicide by hanging. Mr..
Stinson was 81 years of age, a native Of Deer
Isle, but had lived at North Haven for TWEEN
ty years He carried the mail between the
Thoroughfare and Pulpit Harbor. Mr.. Stn-
son hung himself in a store house belonging
to Capt. L. G. Babbidge, postmaster at Pull
pit Harbor, and was found by Mrs Babbidge
He placed a rope about his neck and jumped
through scuttle, the fall breaking his neck
Mr.. Stinson has a wife and one son both in
the Insane Asylum at Augusta. The wife
once attempted suicide by cutting her throat
and the son has made two attempts at his
own life. once Ivy hanging and once hv
drowning. Mr.. StlnSUn has shown no signs
of insanity and his suicide might have been
the result of deSponueucN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02
MARRIED.

BI' RDETT- CROSBY. In Boston, june /, al the
Emanuel Church. by Rev. Leighton Parks, Henry
Morgan Buruett, of Stamford. Conn, and Miss
Margaret Patterson Crosl v of Belfast.
BARNES-HoLMES. H. Camden, MAY %, j. Ed
win Barnes of Camden, and Miss Ethel $ Holmes
of Machiasport
/ CLAN-STAPIES. At City Point, Belfast May
81. at the residence of Mrs. Ebenezer Newell. hv
+ Rev. l.. NJ. Burlington, Levi Clay and oliNet
Staples. both of Belfast
CLEMENT PERKINS. In North ienoil~cot.
May u, Willie b. Clement and Susie W Perkins,
both of Penohscot.
DREAMER MARSTON. In Waldohoro May
20. Albert A. Dreamer. of ThonaSton. and Annie
b. Marston. of Waldoboro.
EMERY EMERY In Lockport, H.. May ,,
John +. Emery. formerly of Sullivan. Me. and
, Miss Lora Vi. Emery
LEADBETrER- ROBERTS. In Kurkland, April
=. AIonzo II. Leadhetter, of Camden, and Mrs.
Lizzie Roberts. of Ninahaven.
MI SSEN MOl'LTON. In Thorn,iIe MAY Is.
by Rev. +. Z. Ware. Frank MusseN and Miss Cara
NJ. Mouton, both of nifty.
FAII-pAIL. Ia Morrill, May ~, nv III Il.
Mears, Esq. at the residence of the bridegroom,
Nram Il. Paul of Morrill,. and Mrs. Lucy +. P3lul.
of tharlcstnWu, Mass
PERRY -HpBlTEIlE. In Eockruit May II,
James $. Perry and Rosa kobteIc both If Rock
port
rIERC SIT BIS. In Orrington May ~, Capt.
Horace W Pierce. If urrington, and Mrs. Hannah
II. Stubs, of Bangor.
SlIAW-WEBB. In Bangor, May ~. Frank |.
Shaw and Miss Cora f. Webb. both Of tIartl.,nd.
STANLEY SAMTElI.E. In Broclton May II.
Belfast.
YOUNG BROWN. In Vinalhayen, MAY IL, Ches-
ter Il. Young, of tnahayen, and Eva NJ. Brown,
of Friendship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02

CENTRE MoNTvILLE. Mr.. Henry Wyman
has sold his farm in the Mountain Dist, and
moved his family to Halldale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Nash of Pittsfed, visited their
parents this week. Mr. Mayo Herman,
who has been i'll with erysipelas, is much i'm
proved. Miss Louise Sprowl goes to Massa-
chusetts this week to visit relatives in New
tonville. Farmers who kept their hay are
now selling it for $l4.50 ton.
MORRILL,. Mr.. Brainard True and wife, of
Clinton visited at w. F. Browns last week.
-. Mr.. Horace Mayhem and family moved
to Massachusetts last week. Mrs. Lottie
Murch returned last Saturday from visit to
her sister in Somerville, Me. "A little son
of Mr.. l. D. White had the bones of one arm
dislocated last week, while playing with a
companion, but was in his class at Sunday
School last Sunday. The Selectmen have
appointed J. II. Dickey and J. R. Mears
Ballot Clerks agreeable to the provisions of
the Australian Ballot Law Rev. G. E.
Tufts gave us an excellent sermon last Sun
ay from Isaiah 55:2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02
I'll Difference
The "Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.

Whether any other baking powder is equal to
Royal let the official reports decide When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof. Chandler, of the
Ncw-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twentyseven
per cent. greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows:
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents,
One pound of other powder is worth over
SO cents.
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place Of the Royal, see that you
are charged the CORRESPONDENCE lower price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02
Down gothePriiGA
Boots & Shoe
LOWER THAN EVER BEFOTf
AT
w. 7. C00LLLggVR11!I
------~-----~"
PLEASE NOTICE THESE GRE
BARGAINS
70 Main ST.. Bella st, Nj

BANG AIMS
Mems bood Style Congress Boots. ,..
Mems Good style Lace Boots ...-.-......
Mems Two Buckle Plough Shoes. .... ......
Mems D0ngOla Bicycle Balls ...-.. ...,-t ~.
Mems Genuine Calf Congress and Lace B0Vi,
Mems Fine Calf Blucher Balls, Gee.
Mems Md Oxford Ties..-......-......,.....-
Mems Md Oxford Ties, Pat. Leather TIN,
Mems Patent Leather oxford Ties.......
Mems hid Button Boots. go. .-..
Mems Genuine D0ngOla Button, extra sooG
Misses Grain Button Boots. ,...-.-
Misses Kid Lace Boots, Heeled or Spring Hft,
Misses Kid Opera Slippers ........,-....
chiid's Spring Heel Md Button, 3 to II.
Child's Spring Heel hid Button, TO
Gall and Examine Before Purcbas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-02
BORN

FARRlNtiTON In East Warren, May Is. to Nh.
and Mrs. Hudson harrington, a taug htcr.
LINNEkIN. In South Thonaston, Nav II. to
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Linnekn,
NORTON In West Palmyra, May L. to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Morton, a
POST. In Rockland, May n to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Post, a
PANsoN. In Union. May II, to Rev and Mrs
j. ID. PiNSull. a On--LeWiS Evans.
SALSBI RN In North l.amoine. May D. to Mr..
and Mrs. HerNey +. Salisbury, daughter Natalie
Jeanette.
SIMMONS. In Union May p, t" Nh, and Mrs.
Charles Simmons son
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
THE BOOMING STATE.
Railroad Building TO the Capital-Thc
Great Fall Of Moisture.


Sioux Falls ArguS-Lcadcr. 20: Ex-Au-
di,or j. A. Ward, of Pierre. was in the
city today looking Drowned and hearty
after his winter in Alabama. Mr.. Ward
speaks highly of Huntsville. where so
many Pierre boomers Went last winter TO
build NJ a metropolis in the Birmingham
coal district. but says South Dakota is
good enough for him.
Mr.. Ward is general manager of the
Duluth. Pierre and Black Hills railway.
The road bed is practically completed
from Aberdeen to Pierre. and arrange
mcnts are being made to extend it west.
The iron will be laid this summer and
without doubt trains will be running into
the capital over its line before snow flies.
The Rapid City and Missouri River road
is also building cas-, from Rapid City to-
ward Fort Pierre and both roads will
probably become one. The former has a
contract with the Northern Pacific by
which that line will operate it.
Mr.. Ward says that the state has never
enjoyed such prospects. Everywhere the
lake beds are full and the streams are
swollen. The ground is soaked as full as
it will hold and the crops will be immense
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
soCrAL.srtc DOCTRINES.

The Independent press seems to be
coming out squarctoed i'll favor OF the
principles heretofore advocated by such
fellows as Herr Most The following
from Senator Kylc'S paper, the Aber-
deem Star, is sample as to whittier
they are drifting:
"The editor of this paper" says the
Brookings Individual, elsa socialist, and
therefore he does not believe in any cap
italist except the government nor in amy
corporation except municipal" That Is
square talk. The Individual is one OF
the brightest of the independent papers
of the state. The editor appears to
know the direction he is travelling. So
cialism is the end and the sooner it is
reached the better for The country.
Those who fancy the present industrial
upheaval is merely a movement to build
Il new political party are very superficial
observers.
Socialism is only one degree removed
from anarchy in its worst form. In fact
they are bcdfcllows and cohabit with the
human banditti of the world. 1ntelli-
rcncc, such as the farmers of the state
are supposed to possess in more than
usual amounts, should show them that
they have had enough of party that is
rapidly going toward the goal that
means the worst state of government
oynr know
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
Having "a Conference.

Sioux City journal: James w. Woods,
j. w. Fowler and Richard Lake, of Rapid
City, officials of the Rapid City, Missouri
River and St. Paul road, and j. A. Ward
and II. r. Horner, of Pierre, officers of the
Duluth Pierre and Black Hills road, met
at the Garretson last night and held long
consultation relative to the affairs of the
two roads. A Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul official informed a reporter it was
generally understood that the two compa-
MES expected to either combine or to effect
a traffic agreement that to all intcnts and
purposes would amount to consolida-
ton.
j. w. Fowler, solicitor for the Rapid
City road, was seen by reporter. He said
that the meeting here was merely for the
purpose of talking over railroad matters
that will be of interest to the two compa-
MES in that they both will have a common
terminal at Pierre for while. He denied
that there was any movement on foot
looking to the consolidation of the two
roads, or that the meeting was for the
purpose Of preparing the way TO the maxi
ing of Il Joint traffic arrangement between
them.
Mr.. Fowler stated that work is in pro-
gress on the road from Rapid City to
Pierre and that it will be completed as
rapidlyas possible. He Saiu that he an
dcrstood that the funds for the compile
ton of the Duluth, Pierre and Black Hills
road have also been provided aud that the
line will be completed at once. Further
than this nothing could be learned of the
object of the meeting or what it resulted
in.
General Manager Ward and Engineer
Tilden, of the Duluth, Pierre and Black
Hills road, were at Aberdeen Wednesday
in consultation respecting the resumption
of work. 1t was learned that the iron was
contracted for and that the road would be
ironed and operated in time to move the
new crop. Both gentlemen have great
confidence in the successful termination OF
the enterprise and look forward TO prof
liable crop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05

The Huronite, which was caught rap.
ping by recent proposal TO sell lis ed
,torial space to be used against the ALI
;ance party in the state, in all bitterness
comes back With the following, which is
interesting rs one of the mcmcntos CT
the latc unpleasantncss: "Ihc Ruralist,
having gathered TO its gang ten or
twelve thousand dollars for editorial
space IN the late capital war, is now
shouting, Why, these fellows put, not
only their own alliance but the farm
er's alliance, right up at auction, pre-
tending to own the property and have
the powerto deliver it! Watertown pro-
pitiated the fake with lands. Huron
turned the earth oyer to it and-got left,
Just n everybody gets left that has any
thing to do with the unsavory outfit 1t
seems that even little Air had Il capital
contract from which he and Loucks
caught their brilliant idea"