davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-12-13

Land Once at Huron d. T.. Nov. 2sth lSs7--
Notice is hereby given that the following nssned set
tlsr las filed notice of his intention 70 make Anal
proof in support Of HIS claim aud hnal entry
thereof aud that said proof OF himself and wit
nesses viii he male before B Payne esq. Judge
OF tho probate court In and for Hand county. at st.
Lawrence ID T. ON Saturday the 9th day OF January
1855. viz: John Bullock. under MS ID hlins No.
1885. Mitchell series for tn. northsast u section
town li2 rang 6S and he name, the following wit
neSscs 70 prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said tract, wig, Count Losey of Mil
Ter ID 4. William Trimble Of st Lawrence d L aud
John Cartwright OF. Miller d T. Youngblood.
81 Lawrence y. H. UfT
noy2 a. b. ARnsrRops. Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-12-13

Land once at Huron ID. T., Nov. 18th. 1881
Notice 10 hereby given that the following namsd
settler has filed notice of hi, Intention 10 make hnA
proof in support Of his claim, and secure Anal enty
thereof. and that said proof will be made before
the register receiver of the United States land
Once 1t Huron, d. z. on Moat.sy tho 3th day cf
January. 1888. viz; joel Carl under his d. g. No. 1876
for the southwest section town liz range 66. and
he names the following witness 20 prove his con-
nuous residence npoa and cultiv alton OF said tract
viz; d Strrlman. A Strsllman, ID Miller o Milan
all of Miller. Hand county. DT.
nov2y O. B A2ksTRora Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-12-13
a. d. Armssr.ss. Register.

Land Once At Huron d. T.. December 8, 1SS2.--
Notice /. hereby given that the following named
settler has hed notice of his intention 10 make nal
preof in support of his claim aud secure nnaJ
entry thereof. aud that said proof Of himself
and Witnesses VIII be made before Turney NJ Will
kins esd clerk Of the district ia and for Hand
county. Miller ID. r. on Monday The 22nd day Of
No l65is for the southeat Il scction rs town liz
range rs and he names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said tract viz; Charles Hum bert John GruInstad
T. Ksll, and { II Gardner.
decd a. B. ARMSTRONG Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-12-13

Land once at Huron. ID. T.. Nov. 2sth 1tss.-
Sytics is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support Of his c!aHa, and secure final
try thereof and that said proof will be made before
Tur1ley NJ wilkins esq. clerk of the district court
in and for Hand county d. T.. on Saturday. the 9Th
day OF January, 1888 st ten O'Clock. a. M, viz;
James p Singer under his preemption entry No.
1894 for the southeast quarter section u town il3
rance 6s and names tlI- following witnesses to
prove his coniinaous iience upon and cultivation
OF aid tract viz; G d Lspel q " fn,m4.. Horace
Macy Roy Rask. Al Of Miller d. 7.
noy29 q. b. ARNsrRoss. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-12-13
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

store building In Business Center. saS per nonsh.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-12-13

Dress Gaedsof all kinds, Cling.
ham, TaLleciotls, Dr.ss Flannels
and Lady's Cloth. Cassimeres,
Yarn Germantown aud Stock
ing, Cotton Batting, Underwear,
Bed Blankets, Coverlids and
Comforts, Ribbons, &c.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
The COlOred Element of the
Tf1iGed STATES.


By the census of 1880 the colored
population Of the United States reach
es 6,58O,793, which is an increase Of
34.7 FER cent. over that of 1870, while
that of the white people is 29.2 per
cent.
In the next National House of
Represent atives, were the colored ele-
ment represented, they have popula-
tion sufficient for forty-four out of
the 325 Chngressmen. Georgia has
nearly enough for five; its republican
vote for 1880 was nearly 10000 less
than it was in 1872. Alabama has
sufficient for four; its republican vote
fell off from 1872 to 1880, $4,000;
South Carolina, enough for four; its
republican vote from 1872 to 1880 was
diminished $4,000; Virginia has more
than enough for four; its republican
vote has fallen off 5000; North Caro-
lima enough for three and one-half; its
republican vote has increased 10000;
Mississippi has quite an excess for
four; its loss of republican votes for
eight years, was $4,000: Louisiana
has enough for three; its republican
vote for eight years fell off 10000;
Tennessee has nearly enough for
three; it's republican vote increased
$4,000: Texas has about enough tor
three; it's republican vote has increas-
ed 10000; Kentucky has enough for
two; its republican vote has increased
$4,000: Maryland has considerable in
excess for one; its republican vote
has increased 10000; Missouri has
sufficient for one its republican vote
has increased $4,000: Arkansas has
quite an excess for one; its republic
can vote was 228 greater in 1880 than
it was in 1872; Florida has nee~'
enough for one; its republ' ,a'
greater in 1880 than j" 1879 bv g ooo
In estimating ore fifth of the popu.
la1'0n as Vo'ters, New York has $4,000
colore0 G" voters; Pennsylvania, 1900
ONO, 10000; Illinois and Kansas
5000 each; Indiana and New Jersey
5000 each; Michigan, 5000; Iowa
2,oO0; Wisconsin, 1000. BY these
statistics it will readily be seen ths,
they have majority in many of th.
Southern states and hold balance
ofpower in the Northern states.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

proachable character, thrown away
their opportunity by refusing to toll
in obscurity among the poor, Hitter
ate and despised brethren, suffering
from years Of oppression and enforc-
ed edignorance and degradation. They
did not take into con :ideratiOn the
fact that 4 people laboring under
such adverse circumstances must
have time for growth and expansion
before they can be expected to place
a proper estimate upon the superior
worth that NAV be found i'll others,
even Of their own color. We do not
intend by this to exIenuate or justify
| the fault Of those OF our people who
knowingly depreciate the virtue and
worth of their fellows through jeal-
ousy or envy. Such meanness merits
always the severest condemnation.
The true leader who is TO stand high
in our regard will take a right view
of the situation. He will be content
to labor and wait, though his motive
is often misconstrued. bis plans mis-
understood and his name slandered
bv the very people for whose eleva-
ton he lays out his money, his time
and his best energies. Though FREE
quently meeting with discourage
mente, he Will go patiently on, faith
fully performing the duties that come
to hand, looking forward to the day
when the thick film which has so
long Obscured the vision of his people
shall be taken away, and merit, wher-
ever found, will receive its just re-
cognitiOn and reward. Oh! for a
race Of such leaders! How they
would hasten the coming dawn and
the age with indescribable glory.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

The PATRIOT does not manifest as
much enthusiasm in the nomination
of Mr.. Fairfax as the hOtspurs OF the
race would desire. We desire to say
once for all that we were not III favor
Of nominating either a Congressman
at-large or an Auditor of State.
We think the action of the con-
vention, in that part ofits programme
ill-advised, and that it does not meet
the appreciation Of the more thought
full. When the call was made moth
ing beyond endorsing or recommend
inq candidates was talked Of: but g
few who are more noted for mlSSpent
zeal than Judgment became unduly
conscious Of their brief notorlety
and hurried many into an attitude
whose whose wisdom they already
question. We do not propose to at
titudinize as prospective bolter onl.
to sit down to a mess of crow attel
the convention of June 2Sth.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Office: 1S6 Kansas Ave-, up stairs,
entrance over Rowley's drug store.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

THE Tennessee Republicans have
shown themselves worthy the name
Of our illustrious party. Their state
convention recently held at Nash
vile, took strong grounds in favor
Of the honest payment Of the state
debt, and refused to sanction any
compromise. The repudiating del
cgation from Shelby county were
refused seats in the convention.
Governor Hawkins was renomi-
mated by acolamation.
In the contested election CO
from the second South Caro-; - A..
trlct. .rloble, the Bour' on was m,
seated and Mr. mackey republican
was seate' ], The Mississippi plan i
gFa' Aally losing its grip Tn
south may become free counSr
yet.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

3. 4. WHITE, Editor and Manager
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Let everyone subscribe for the
PARRIor during the present campaign
We appeal to the friends oftemper-
Once and the enforcement Of the law, to
subscribe at once and assure correct
moral teaching among large and act
i've class of voters. The PATRIOT will
advocate the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law while it remains on our
statute books.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
Leadership Az ro1ood paor1a

Chattanooga 81
Nfonu 4terprlse.
.,ire to leadership among
~ Led people without possessing
Tue qualities that command confid-
e'Ice and esteem, in consequence of
, which their career is usually nnsatis-
factory and brief 1t is a matter Of
no little importance for all concerned
| 10 know what qualification is neces-
sarv in order to constitute the true
leader into whose hands we are TO
entrust, in a measure the responsible
work of shaping our destiny as well
as that Of our children. To aid some
what in this direction we shall en-
deavor to point out out few of the
more essential traits which such q
person should possess. 1t is plain
to us that he should have clear con
. ception of the magnitude of the work
before him. He should comprehend
it in all its phases and have thor
wants. He should have q deep sense
of his personal responsibility, and
strive at all times to exercise strict
self control. He should indulge nc
: unhallowed passion, give place to no
A foolish ambition, yield to no base
/ selfish desire, harbor no impure
, thought, and sanction no scheme un-
less convinced that its success woulc
, materially promote the best interests
of his people. He should envy nc
mans position however conspicuoui
and lucrative, remembering that true
y promotion comes from above, anC
r that it will sooner or later fall upon
all who struggle worthily in n0bl'
cause. He should duly recognize tht
christian brotherhood Of mankind
and manifest q lively interest in ever!
q thing that pertains 10 the welfare Q
S the race without The least reference Z
II race or the peculiar environments
n He should be willing TO deny him cl
:. for the advantage OF the poor, eveI
II the IGNORANT and obscure. The tim
i mast when meu Are accorded "a
;, chief place in our van when Know
10 be grossly ignorant aud withou
moral stamina. We must not omi
~ TO mention that there are scores 9
= sev,l
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08


The Hon Fred
his new ler'
the a. LUZ oi'A'iou no
conflict" at Lincoln Hall recently
Tor the benefit of O.. P. Morton Post,
No. 4. Despite the inclement wealth
er large audience greeted the veter-
an lecturer as ne stepped on the plat
form, who was in the happiest vein
and held his audience during the two
hours and half that he spoke. The
lecturer was introduced by Register
Bruce in short speech. After few
Introductory sentences Mr. Douglas
said that personal feelings are not al
ways a safe guide TO human affairs.
Something more is n eeded, and in this
light the memorable raid on Harper's
Ferry may be so regarded. Viewed
alone without anteoedents the
RAID UPON HARPER's FERRY
was the most cold blooded and all the
circumstances go to make it the most
aggravated ever conceived. When
an emperor is blown to atoms. or an
oppressive landlord III Ireland is shot,
it is viewed with detestation, but when
he facts are taken in consideration
with what has gone before is view
ed differently. So with this raid
viewed with the attending circum-
stances, we regarded it differently
This was no worse than some of the
excesses committed on Sherman
march to the sea. Nothing is reap
ed that has not first been sown. He
who sows the wind must expect to
reap the Whirlwind. God Is no
mocked and whatsoever mau sows
he shall reap. The difference be-
tween the moral and physical world
is not so marked, yet the harvest will
nevertheless come. Here, as else
where, there are century plants, and
their fruits will surely come. So my
l friends, deeper than old John Brown
we must look. The fruit was reapeC
from 200 years of blood aud bondage.
THE ALARM CRY ON THE POTOMAC
was only the answering cry that ha(
gone up from African shores wheI
> men had been torn from their homes
Q to supply slaves for American plant
: ations. Owing to want of space thi
I deeply interesting lecture can not bt
8 treated in detail. Only the salien
0 points can be touched upon. Mr.
5 Douglas traced John Browns effort
G to liberate the colored race, show e(
4 how he was willing to sacrifice hi
1 life in the cause, and how for year.
e and years he planned for their eman
e cipation He gave most graphic
> account OF his first interview witt
} him ami described the poor way II
= which Brown lived 80 that he migh
y save none, for this one great pur
:. nose. The lecturer closed by a brllian
u tribute TO his character and cniog,
n of his hatred OF oppression AMI lov,
e for liberty Tie lecturer was fre
e quculN interrupted bv bursts Of ap-
u rlause. and ii will doubtless he - at.
), tractive as All Of this cmineu' oratnr'
i ,,r4vtun- fl .E.-
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
Topeka, Kan. June |. lS6.

The Kansas State Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock Association will hold its
Hrst annual exhibition in conjunction
withThe Kansas State Fair, September
11th to 16, 1882, at Topeka Kansas.
$4,000 copies Of the premium list will
be printed, and those wishing to en-
courage poultry breeding viii have an
opportunity TO do SO by offering spec
81 premiums. Should you wish to dc
this your card viii be published IN the
lat il forwarded ut once 70
o. BAppERs, Cor. Sec,
Topeka kans
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

BRoILED STEAK--Eever put salt ~, q.
steak until after il Is cooked Aftsr trim
ming on each side equally. dress - tasta
with sweet fresh butter. pepper and sal,
and add. il preferred. G. tetsDo0rFnI :; :
lemon juice. -
SHREDDED CoDFIsH. Mix II for a..
balls or cakes and il j. excellent. ~ 5.
with egg sauce aud milk and it viii 49,.
. dainty dish. or combine il With l-.s.....
egg. adding a spoonful II floar AMI IN.
Lie IN little butter ard II viii make 8
sayory and nolrisLlnQ kind of osnaIa...
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Independent, Oswego Kansas.
A Lodge Of I. 0. Immaccnlates was
organized here with twenty members
at atMsurice's Hall; also Queen Es-
ter's Court with fifteen members.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
Topeka Rams

we read letter from Mr.. john Nor
man, dated June End at New York
city. They were in fine spirits aud
said they would take steamer the
next day for Liverpool, whence they
would sall Tor Liberia.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

The Bee q new journalistic venture
seven column folio, neatly executed
and spicy in tone, has just reached our
Sanctum from Washington D. G.
Messrs. Turner and Hamlin are editors
May they fill long felt want and
prosper.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Correspondence and we'll written
communications on topics Of public
importance are always acceptable.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
TOPEKA, JUNE s, 1882.

Garibaldi, she great liberator Of
Italy, il dead.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
THE OOLORED PATRIOT.

ALL communications relative to the editorial
department, subscription, advertising, job
printing and other business, should be ad-
dressed to E. H. WHITE
Kditor and Manager Patriot Office.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Have you paid your subscription
for the PATRIOT? We need it friend
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26
FAX, GRANT PARISH, La. AUGUST se, ISL Q q 100

Silver City, Lanra Lee. Cornis Bran
don, Frank Willard, Judge Fletcher,
the Lafouche packet Belle of thu.
Coast and Assumption, and the boats
of the, N. 0. and Gulf I. Compan,,
in all eighteen steamboats,. The o.
rectors of the line are Capts. r Sin
mott, G. iP Truslow, N. N Mood, W.
T. Scnveil, NJ. L. Scovell, g. w. Rea
and P. A. Chariot; President, c. p.
Truslow secretary. G. w. Drown
superintendent, MI Wood; Shrev.-
port agent, NJ. l.. ScoveIl. TIE Oh
ject of this organization IL strictly L.
gitimsse, and the character of the
meil forming it is known we'll enough
in this Community and along the riy.
or to be guarantee in itself, to the
shipping community, that they will
be dealt with as literally in the fa-
tur as in the past, and the commnn,.
ty can rest assured that a continue
ton Of their confidence and patron
age to their old friends in the new or
ganization will not be misplaced.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26
The Right Sound.
Webster Tribune. ]

The CRY against Bourbonism in this
State IS growing fainter evary day.
The indicator. Clarion. and other
papers have closed their mouths on
the subject The people saw that it
was lot Of foolish talk by politicians
who had some mercenary object in
view aud we're trying 70 create
stampede. Ht
The great work for the Bourbons
ltrue Democrats, now il to clean the
party out At the next State election
we expect to see o great fight be-
tween the honest Democrats aud the
New Orleans ring masters who will
be backed by the lottery company,
with large sprinkling Of corrupt
politicians from the country parishes.
Then will be tie time for wiss talk
and wiser actions. The watch word
for the next campaign must be re-
form-reform within the party and
this reform can only be carried on
first by destroying the lottery mo-
nopoly that monopoly which uses
its bane influence in bribine and con
trolling the government aud corrupt
ing public men for bad purposes.
And last but not least, q
thorough renovation of the legisla-
tire. Our State needs reforming
but let the reform be made in the
Democratic party which can be done.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26
~ W~atserd ''hIl'y,lid.. h iAnsAsrw,;
eriag Ia rxiisn ,ieiI,t, q, a,,.n
Mothers ! Mothers !! Mothers! n

Are yoa distsi,ed 1t night aid bIas
OF your rest hy .,ssick caild suffering ..nl
crying With he -xcrnciasing Gs;i.'S T.
ting teeth ~ go. 20 al oi.c- and res -
bottle OF MIS-. WINsLow 5 SoGTriISa Sver-P.
1t Will relieve the pose little s;ftseryr ~
mediately -aebend npoa it.; iie.p l. no
mistake about il Til.rc is MI ni,firr
on earth la has nsor 1sea al. why VII
not tell yi.u AZ DEss- tLat it will i, gulat.i
the oowei,, and. give rest to the IN her.
and relieve tue heath If the child opera
ting iiac niagic. tits perfectly safs q. u.s.
IN all cases. and pi'as-.nL t, the tasc. and
is the description IT on. III the oldest and
best fenIah. physicians aid uarssss IN the
United orates- Sold eve ywhrre ut y,
cents a bottle
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26
Red River and Coass Lime.
alexandria Democrat. ]

The Red river line, the Bayou La
fouche Crescent Star line and the
New Orleans and Gulf transportation
company have formed themselves in
to . joint stock company. under the
name and style of the "Red River
and Coast Line" The incorporators
Of this company are Capts.. NJ N.
Wood, G. p. Truslow, c. 8 Kouns,
George L. and B. s. White, ] T.
O'Pry. w. T. Scovell. Noah Scovell,
@. w. Drown. W. T. Boardmsn, g,
W Rea, P. "A. Cbarlet ]. F. Aucoin,
II. j. Brinker, o. F. Brinker, Chas.
Thorn, W. s. Bsssett, W. NJ. Wood,
Geo. G, Hamilton. J. J. Dodd and
Richard Sinnott The boats entered
are the Yasoo Valley. Danube. Alex.
sndria, Jewel. John D. Scully, jesse
Z. Ben, Kate Kinney. Maria Louise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26
Mass Meeting.

The Democrats Of Grant rari-h are here
by c,aied upon to assemble in mass meet
ing ut the sonrt honse in C0lfax. La, at II
~. ON Saturday. September l6, 1879, tn
elect delegates { the convention IT, be h. Iii
II Alcxandria, La M September IL. iee2
to nominate u candidate Tor Congress from
the 4th Congressional dist let.
q NJ. L. MAeHEN,
Clair. Dem. Ex Com.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26

Within the past week Rapides
parish has lcst two of her oldest and
most prominent citizsns-Jamss r.
Andrews and Dr.. g. W. Laney. In
common with the people of the en-
tire community we deplore their de-
mise, and tender to their respective
families in their bereavement the con-
ISOLATION OF our SINGER sympathy.-
We the People.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26
Registrars Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that viii lie at
the is'll.wing PLACES. at the time designa.
ted, for the purpose OF registering the vo-
tiers of Grant parish
At Colfax4 iward J. from September LIST
to 10th.
AT Frediu's, ward 6, Sept. 18th.
At Montgomery, ward Z, Sept. 18th.
At latt church, ward 7. sept. 10th
At Mrs. Tayiors, ward, 2, sept 18th.
At Satchefs ward 8, Sept. 18th.
At Days Mill, ward 4. Sept. 9th.
At Union Precinct, ward S, Sept 18th
The Registration books will be kept open
at Collar until the first day of November.
W. P. HICKMAN.
Registrar Of Grant Parish
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26

Having been on the ailing list for
four or i've weeks, this editor had to
60 TO bed sick with fever Tuesday
last, and ct present writing 10 totally
unable to issue the CHRoxIoLE in its
usual form. Advertisers are notified
that the omission of their "sds." will
be made good hereafter.
II. g. GOODWIN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26

The experts who are arranging the
bones of Guiteau into skeleton find
great difficulty in the work, because
the bones are 90 porous and soft.
The skeleton is being fixed up for
the medical museum of Washington.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-26

The Porte refuses to allow any
mules to be sent from Turkey to
Egypt for the British service.