davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-30

Land Once at Huron ID. T., May 10th, lSsa-
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of HIS intention 10 make final
proof In support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made before
Judge or clerk Of court OF record ia aud for Hand
county d. T.. on Thursday the 2sth day Of Jnne 1888.
viz Oliver b. Munger under hi. Presumption, No
H54 series for the northwest q section ~ town liz
range 6s, and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said tract viz William Henry Winters, David
Winters Almcr Waite. J. NJ. Gass, all Of Miller.
Mays q. D. ARMsrRoso. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-30
Paper Halsias . Speciality.

II you want yeur worh done on short notice sive
> call All orders left Of The Pais<s drug store
viii receive prompt attention siu
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-30
Summons.

TEsniroRY or DAKOTA.
CousTY OF HAND,
In Justios Court before J. II. snoddy. Justice Of
the Peace.
A. L. Mcwhorter vs. l. d. Haynes. The Territory
Of Dakota sends 0resang; To L. II. Haynes do.
fendant
amy once. In ths town Of Miller in ssid county on
the 18th day Of June A. D. 1889. st 10 O'Clock q m.
20 answer % the comp,Aint Of the above named
Plaintiff A. L. McWhorter who claims 10 recover Of
you the sum Of SIXTY dollars money due and unpaid
Tor services rendered and you are hereby notihed
that yon fail 20 appear and suswer said complaint
shove required SAID plaintiff vii take iudsmen,
fees allowed by law.
Given under my hand .hss Sfh day o. My A. d
1855. nxgs II ssoppT.
MONTGOMERY pAyrEs
Attorneys for flaiEtn. le~s
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-30
LIE BEAU CITY

lie Beau is beautifully situated ON
the east bank of the Missouri river,
at the union crossing Of three great
railways, viz: Chicago g. Northwest
ern, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Wadena, Fergus Falls & Black Hills
branch Of the Northern Pacific. It
is located at the best natural cross
ing on the Missouri and on the most
accessible route to the Black Hills,
through the great Moreau Valley,
which opens into the Missouri oppo-
site lie Beau. Millions of acres Of
wheat lands of surprising richness.
It is the favorite section of Dakota
for stock raising.
For particulars regarding lie Beau
property and city lots, terms, etc., ad-
dress, MONTGOMERY 4 PAYNE.
MILLER, DIT.
MELVILLE & KELLEY Huron Dakota
j GORDON Aberdeen Dakota
NJ II MONTGOMERY Lie Beau Dakota
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Henry Roy, formerly OF this
place, butnow of Lake Charles, has Tor
a few days been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. S. P. Ward, Mrs. G. w. Hazard,
Miss C. Ward and Mr.. Writ Collins, OF
Big Cane, were visiting town this
week.
Miss Lucille Posey, daughter OF MT.
John Posey of this place, left this week
for New Orleans, which place will be
her future home. The best wishes OF
many friends attend her.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09
Moss.

The firm of Tom Isacks 81 Co., who
are liberal advertisers in dull times are
full-handed not only in business
point of view, but have the means and
..git up and git that makes them the
first to succeed and the last to fail IN
any enterprise they see fit to enter into.
Aside from the usual large shipments
Of seed, old iron, bones, ETC., this week,
they made, on Wednesday last, the
first shipment from Opelousas OF ginnned
moss, consisting of thirty-six bales, or
between ten and twelve thousand
pounds. Having done away with the
old and slow process of preparing it for
market, they are not only more expe-
ditious in disposal of the same, but nave
more room to work in and consequent
" stand prepared for any amount OF
the above named articles. we ENJOY
!. trip to the depot not solely on ac-
count Of the brisk business aspect, but
to get peep at the Giving curiosltles'
ever on exhibition there.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Physicians who know how extensive
" opium and choral are used by the
neople who consider themselves res
peetable, and how terrible are the re-
suits of their habitual use, are re- oeg IN
ming to say that the sale oil OF these rd ar7
{ss ought to 1 Be as genrae
~ an l a,ninent New York doctor adds that
measures ought also to be taken to
snnnress the sale of patent medicines,
T.; in many Of which morphine is an I'M
lnortant Ingredient Estates.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09
He Didn't Relieve i'm Suicide
Texas siftings.

a Young man jumped off a ferry
boat last week, with the intention OF
Committing suicide. An old ma, man
WHEN the old man got the wonld-be
suicide on shore he knocked him down,
a and a. soon as the poor devil got on his
faetagain the old man knocked him down
one more, and then catching him by
the hack of the neck, shook him until
Iis feet teeth shattered. Maybe that'll
ta e vez not to commit suicide whin
Pm I'm around, ye Internal ejut. Whin l
was .. a a young man mesif / had hapes av
tranhle. an' wanst i tried to commit
suicide suicide hut was prevented. If Ia sue
ceeded then, what sort av an opinion d a.,
ysz think / would have av mesllf now 7"
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Il will be seen by his card in this
;asma that j. Mornhinyeg, the law
hiding gunsmith on Bellevue street,
snr,os;ta Court House, believes IN adj
.,art;sing il dull times to get rid OF his
old stock and have 9 better chance ior
p Nm, . on a new one occasionally. Give
Tim q call and see the amount OF new
Id first-class work he is turning out.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

nor was it an act of the English govern
ment. This plea comes with specially
bad grace inasmuch as the course ippr-
sued by Irishmen has been far from
immaculate, as the murder OF agents
and landlords, and certain other eccen-
tricities too numerous to mention at
test, the last being the use OF dynamite
which England never used against Ire
land. The turbulence and unyieldlng
enmity Of Ireland furnishes no good
cause to show her any special favors.
The parties calling themselves tories,
Rapparees, White Feet, Fenians, ETC.,
make a very pleasant jingle OF names on
paper. but what have they doneg WHAT
benefits have they conferred 2 A few
years ago, the, air was full OF fenlan
boasts and the leaders pockets OF Irish
mems money. England's powerful
navy and army were SO much chaff be-
fore the intense patriotism and proves
of the Fenian organization which has
no territory, no jurisdiction and no re-
sources except wind; but the invasion
of Canada and subjugation OF England
| by the Fenians is within the memory
Of this generation,-"'s so on we go Uni
ted Irishmen, white: Boys 'Dynaml-
ters,'n etc. 5f5#
NV astute friend with his customary
/ precision lays great stress on the attl-
tude of the English people towards
John Brown. I never read that Eng
land officially notified Mr.. Brown that
his ause had England's support and
sympathy. He had certain admirers
here as we'll as abroad, just as every
movement Of notoriety has it's support
ers however, Mr.. O'Shane would &c
we'll to contemplate the untimely fate
of that illustrious gentlemen notwltll'
standing ssthe cheer that England sem
up"
4 AS for the press of this country sup
i porting dynamite methods, the assef
ton carries it's own refutation, anu i
too silly to discuss.
The pope has at last taken action II
the matter. 1t is useless to say ne ha
no right to turn politician, for the as
sertion has no application since the bull
is issued to the bishops and not to poll
ticians. When the pope by his sllenc
endorsed their actions he was a goo
politician, but when he objects he IS no
! SO good. Mr.. O'Shane says | give hll
, a kick, etc. would respectfully sa
{ that he has too exalted an opinion OF III
own personality and Importance. Oh
a " oppose his opinions as he announce
: them publicly by showing their Weah
ness and injustice; so far as M
: O'Shane is concerned personally, Il
5 opinions are his own notwithstandln
: the worlds interest in him; hoWeye
: he would improve decidedly IT
It would exhibit more facts and LEI
II spleen in his writings. The little s.
e called political fact which he, IN h
s gentle manner, explained to me e:
l. cited my establishment and humll
l. ty.-"protection is part OF the dyn
i miters' platform motley partnersh
s indeed, and one Of great interest to Il
: world ; however, it gave Mr.. O'shane
E. forced opportunity (for protection W
r no part of the subject matter) to air l
ID knowledge of political science and, i
is deed, he did it well.
att TERENCE MCGUIRE,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

We learn that at the explosion at
Blackshear g. Snider's Mill, above Chi
cot, two men were killed and four
wounded. The killed We're: H.John-
SON. fireman, and one Holman; Ihos.
shaddrack mortally wounded the
names Of rest of wounded were not
given us.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

In using Eupion OIL you not only guard
your family from accident, but also pro
vide the best and most brilliant light
that any burning oil can produce.-[adv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Two of our merchants who may De
termed "catacornered vis-a-vis" Oh
Main street, say that they can do with
ont advertising, though business seems
terribly dull. By reason OF their lack OF
enterprise, they have perhaps taken
root and grown out of the reach OF
trade.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Since the painting Of the ceiling OF
the Catholic Church, embracing several
very fine pictures, it has been discov-
cred that the roof leaks. By means OF
oiled-cloth, etc, it will be protected
until a new roof can be put on or the
necessary repairs made.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Eunion Oil furnishes clear, brilliant
,;eht il crystal white in color, inodor-
~ n,s and free from deposit or sediment.
r. hurns freely, does not crust the WICK
and Is absolutely safe. As proof OF this
I'VE refer to the thousands OF families
Who have used it for years to their en-
+;ra satisfaction, and who will use no
other.- adv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The article on Roydyism andRuffian-
;sn1.,' which we take from the New Or
leans States, shows deplorable state OF
affairs in that city. There can be but
one cause for 1.-THE failure OF the au-
thorities to do their duty. The laws
NAV be defective but such as they are,
If rigidly enforced, crime will disappear
10 a great extent. Such has been the
case in this parish.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

We are in receipt Of the first number
of a new weekly paper entitled the
1Rase Ball News published at Alex
andria, La. From the appearance OF
this healthy little sheet SO soon aitei
tha birth of the Town Talk, and being
nearly Of a size, we judge that Alex
andria came very near giving birth to
literary twins.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Our neighbor, Mr.. Onezime carriere,
hos bnilt new and neat fence in front
of his premises on Court Street. Mi.
" A. Sandoz is making some improve
ment on his premises on Market street. y.
These minor improvements VIII
IA much to the looks Of town in the
, i, RIM if due attention is paid to such
things by all oncerned.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

one day last week negro woman
of the Grand Coteau neighborhood
made the mistake Of getting on an up
hound train for the morning passenger.
Shortly after, and when the train was at
full sneed, she discovered her mistake,
and Selling her bundle she jumped the
train. and was precipitated down the
epmbankment, striking stumps, etc. The
conductor stopped the train to see her
nnininred and walking back to the sta
+;on with bundle in hand.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

To show what a sweet disposition
sometimes means, the public ought to
know that Mr.. John Blenderman this
week shipped three barrels Of extracted
honey to New Orleans.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The Circuit Court Of Appeals, Judges
IRON and Moore presiding, has been in
session here this week.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The public are always more than
willing to hear anything that may be
called new. Well, when we tell you
that Fred. Bolland has turned Demo
crat by giving us an advertisement OF
his new shop, stock and fancy workmen,
vou'll never stop short of getting in
side Of pair of his boots, shoes or slip
ners, which are made to last till you
feel like going barefooted. Go round
to his shop on Bellevue street, oppo-
site Frank the Bakers" and spare
YOUR cOrns. s5. ssss..g5 y #55fz
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

What has become of the singing class
SO recently taught by Prof. T. w. Den
nington ? 1t won't do to lose so much
skilled instruction. The dullness q
sp AZ and summer evenings might be
nartially done away with by an occa-
,sional meeting.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The June term Of the United States
circuit Court for the Western District
Of Louisiana, began here last Monday !;
Init as the State Circuit Court OF APP
MEALS was in session, the United States
Cont adjourned from day to day-the
transaction Of business will begin next
Monday.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

What has become of our wide-awake
Chicot correspondent Maybe THAT
Girl Of Mine,n has struck the Lottery
Company for a capital prize, render
ing him too proud to speak to common
folks.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

One of Sheriff Duson' s youngest boys
came over just as we were at
nress the other day and said that his
ma wanted a copy of the last paper. w g
gave him the first printed, and told him
to tell his father that the paper sent
him was the first issued. The little
fellow said he did not wantit, he wanted
4the last one.p We barely got rid OF
him by telling him that he would have
TO wait until We got through to get
the last one.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Mr.. C. Mornhinveg, our enterprlslng
Bellevue street tailor, is as good at
raising peaches as at making stitches.
A sample was shown us on "Wednesday
last. We learn that Mr.. Z. Feltln
brought ripe peaches to town in May.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Sometimes inferior and dangerous oils
are sold as Eupion Oil, therefore we es-
pecially urge consumers to take caro-
that they obtain the genuine article
[adv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Another fish fry last Sunday, but ow-
ing to the disappointment Of our re-
porter in not getting the fish promised
him, we failed to get the particulars.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09
TO COL. DAVID WATTS.

a monument Of grim years past
An emblem of the lucky -
A thing OF earth that cannot last
The son OF old Kentucky.
man of mind, you'll aiwaysfind,
Thus clothed with ''cheek" majestic
A skull to bind brain that's lined
With stInginess domestic.
He feeds his boarders on cold slaw,
Big hominy,-lrish potatoes
On .:fiap-jacks'' raw, on boiled "kefshaW
And ClinIon's poor tomatoes.
SOJoURNER.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Eupion Oil is not, as many suppose,
simplv water white 1902 Fire Test Oil,
Init is superior to Water white, or any
other Illuminating oil manufactured
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The demand for Eupion Oil increased
600 per cent during the year 1ss2.-[adv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

We received from Mr.. G. B. Andrus
a cotton bloom which opened on the
list Of June, and beets that are hard to
beat, two Of them weighing six pounds.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The weather during most of this
week has been rainy.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Services at tile Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow at II A. NJ, and = r. M.,f Dy
Ed. A. P. Scotield.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

One of towns regular drinkers got
SO drunk that three hours lay out in
the rain didn't wake him up.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Eupion Oil was first manufactured in
ST.. Louis, in 1881. and not an accident is
on record as having resulted from its
use.-[adv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

We notice that the assessor OF the
parish of St. Landry has already depos-
ted his assessment lists for 1888 for
inspection and correction. This is
nuick work and is as it should be. The
assessor, Mr.. Fontenot, is a hustler.
Others nearer home should emulate this
worthy example.-st. Martinsville OBJ
server.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Ask your druggist or grocer for En-
pion Oil.Iadv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

The following poem, dedlcatea
to Kentucky veteran who KEPT
a boarding house in Clinton, MISS Is
the production of one OF our local con-
tributors, and is published at the re-
onest of boarder who suffered most
nv the meager fare:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Eupion Oil is made from the very pes
Crude Oil; is double refined, and tret
from all impurities.-[adv.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09
Eupion Oil, the family safety oil.-LadV
Rayne Station Charter.

On Saturday last the people of'Kayne
Station adopted their charter by an
almost unanimous vote, and adopted
similar police regulations to those Oh
Opelousas. The council passed very
good ordinance prohibiting railroad
companies from stopping their trains
more than ten minutes across any
streets. This will abate a nuisance
from which the people of that village
have suffered.
The following municipal officers we're
recently elected:
J.D. Bernard, Mayor; Matthias Are
mas, A. S. Chappius, B. H. Harmon, L.
R. Deputy, Councilmen E. c. Ere
meaux, Secretary c. A. Perrodln
Treasurer D. NJ. Bull, Constable.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

Latest Sensation-Scissors- grinder on
the streets.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

lHE ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT.
,PELOUsAs. SATURDAY, JUNE o, 1883
Latest Sensation Scissors grinder on
the streets.
Ask your druggist or grocer for En-
pion Oil.Iadv.
The weather during most OF this
week has been rainy.
The demand for Eupion Oil increased
600 per cent during the year 1sss.-Ladv.
One of towns regular drinkers got
so drunk that three hours lay out IN
the rain didn't wake him up.
Another fish fry last Sunday, but ow-
ing to the disappointment Of our re-
porter in not getting the fish promised
him, we failed to get the particulars.
We received from Mr.. C. B. Andrus
a cotton bloom which opened on the
list Of June, and beets that are hard to
beat, two of them weighing six pounds.
Sometimes inferior and dangerous oils
are sold as Eupion Oil, therefore we es-
pecially urge consumers to take caro-
that they obtain the genuine article
lady.
To show what a sweet disposition
sometimes means, the public ought to
know that Mr.. John Blenderman this
week shipped three barrels OF extracted
honey to New Orleans.
What has become Of our wide-awake
Chicot correspondent Maybe "That
Girl Of Mine,n has struck the Lottery
Company for capital prize, render
ing him too proud to speak to common
folks.
Mr.. C. Mornhinveg, our enterprlslng
Bellevue street tailor, is as good at
raising peaches as at making stitches.
4 sample was shown us on Wednesday
last. We learn that Mr.. Z. Neltln
brought ripe peaches to town in May
What has become OF the singing class
SO recently taught by Prof. I. w. Dem
nington !? 1t won't do to lose SO mucl
skilled instruction. The dizziness q
spling and summer evenings might %
nartially done away with by an occa
sional meeting.
We learn that at the explosion a
Blackshear g. Snider's Mill, above Chi
cot. two men were killed and fou
wounded. The killed Were: d. John
SON. fireman, and one Holman; Thos
Sbaddrack mortally wounded th
names Of rest of wounded were no
given us.
Since the painting Of the ceiling Q
the Catholic Church, embracing seyera
very fine pictures, it has been discov
cred that the roof leaks. By means 9
oiled-cloth, etc, it will be protecte
until d new roof can be put on or tn
necessary repairs made.
Two of our merchants who may Q
termed t'catacornered vis-a-vls" 0
Main street, say that they can do Will
,,+ oduartisinp. though business seen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-15
THE FIRST AND ONLY FRUIT.

The Governor has to show for the
investment of public moneys in an
extra session a judicial apportion.
ment which the Legislature ought tc
be ashamed of. 1t seems to have
been framed with particular refer.
ence to pensioning off somebody
who having failed to obtain living
practice, now aspires to the honor OF
the ermine. We do not now recall
single paper hat favored the bill.
1t is possible that the rural organs
OF some of the aspirants have advo-
Gated the measure. But no paper
of any prominence has urged the
Governor to approve it. The lead
ing Democratic papers were all op-
posed to it. Chairman Hensel's pa
per mildly suggested that the Gov
ernor ought to put in another veto.
Bat the Governor, influenced by
considerations which he refused 10
permit to influence him when he
vetoed several bills, has approved
this, and, as is generally supposed,
because it was necessary to show
that the extra session had brought
forth fruit.
1t has brought forth fruit, and OF
its own kind. The judicial appor-
tionment ignores the mandate of the
organic law, as the Governor is well
aware. If he is the keeper of the
Constitution, as he declares and his
claquers declare, how came he to
approve the judicial apportionment {?
If he is devoted to economy, how
came he to approve that bill? 1t
increases the liens upon the treasury
without in any way increasing the
efficiency of the Judiciary. 1t vio-
lates the equities so far as the divis-
ion of labor is concerned, and it pays
almost no attention at all to the ra-
tio. 1t cost too much and is poor
work. 1t has cost the State at least
fifty thousand dollars to enact it, and
it will entail an extra cost of about
twenty-five thousand dollars per
year to operate it. If this is one of
the first fruits of the extra session,
what must be predicted of it as re-
CARDS the total harvest ?-North
American.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-15
Beheaded on The Rail.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. 10.-This
afternoon fourteen cars, with an en-
CINE in front and one behind, started
from Washington to Pittsburgh on
the Southern. When making the
grade above the brickyard, near town
the coupling or draw bar between
the engine and water tank broke
loose, letting Mr.. B. f. King. train
master, who was standing on the
apron of the engine, down beneath
the wheels of the tender, which seve-
red his head from his body, one roll
ed on one side of the rail and the
other on the opposite side. As he
fell he grappled the fireman, who
came down with him and struck the
rail, but fortunately escaped getting
under the wheels. and came off with
a severe sprained hand. Mr.. King
was a married man, aged about forty
years, and residing in this borough.
The body was brought to the depot
in Washington and word sent to the
Coroner, who held an inquest when
the above facts were elected. Mr..
King was for number of years con-
nected with the Allegheny Valley
railroad. He leaves a wife and sew
en- children.