davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06
Administrators Sale.

Natice II hereby given thar by virine Of a "
cense gwen f"r thni pari,0-e irsned by The pro-
bate court Of [ n on coHniy Daknsa icrrii0ry.
| will sell III pnbIic sale to the hiehcri bidder
for cash or ak month"; time vi h Y cd and rnf
fcieni security, the fOitowisg Described per
.onni prCt,ertv: Five cows. Two Two year old
hpiier.. to Two year old steers. two one yesr
Steers. three calve. aud one good brood mare.
one lsrye hog. one Inmbe. wagon. om moving
machine and Que Mann. reapihg m CHI ne: one
eniky hay rake, one snlky plow. two walking
piows and one breaking :l.'w, 80 hsrrOvs anil
household uIe, ellis. At the residence u The late
Gottiich freder. Decreased, la the vicinity 0f
Grove I'LL Union comfy Dakota territory ON
the 29,h day OF May A. d. 1sa3.
JAtOB r.. KLINE.
Administrators OF The estate of Go,,licb IRE
der d,.cc ,sed This .Mh day u May A. D..
UOVEE. Auctioneer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

A liberal reward will be paid r.
any party who will produce q case
Of liver, kidney Or stomach com.
plant which Electric Bitters. will
not speedily cure. Bring them
along, i twill cdst you nothing i il
fails q cure, and you will be well
rewarded for your trouble besides.
All blood disesse,, biliousness, jaan-
dice, cpnstipAtio,l, md general -
bilisy arc quickly cured. 6atsfac-
floss gussxllteed u money refunded.
od 40 cents : botsle 81 y. 4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06
Guardian Sale.

Uhion County. tiutou G'0untv
in The matter ~ Harrison Knapp and linda
] knHip. minur heirs rs Mary X iap, dr.can.,d
der 81 Ia pi.,hat,. c,,,;ri IN and f.r ssiA 80 =" y.
the above ta.ttled Hsa'ier tie fOIlUw Ing desc IN.
90 psemisss s',aa,cd IN the coan,y ~ Umiun
Ana irra hoty VI i,nknin, Will BIZ soid at puhlic
i!runi door Of the court hnnst III he city ~ Eik
Point SAID cnun'y aud ,~etr,Iary NJ The bs,ur of
1Ma = e.1ck IN he afternoon on the I'D Jay d
n..r hwc.t qnsltes and The v. ~ half ~ inc suu.h
qu.rtcs y senthsa.t quarter ~ he von. Invest Z
sscsson nntea tl5i ~ t.,wt.sisp hinriy MS tgS)
more ur lses.
IL TATioa. us.s1i.n.
Alto nsys
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the So
tate Of the late Permelia Bpyec are re-
qnircl to present the same 10 the all
min!stratpr ut the residence of Alison
Bovee, III Elk Point, Union couaty
d. T., within four months from, the
date Of this notice, May Stl. 1883.
Alison RovEE,
Administrator.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06
First Publication May o. 1873.
First pablica,ion May i, 1854.

LAND OFFICE AT YAskrox D. r..
May Z. 1883
Notice u hereby given that the tu,low,r,.
named settler has iiled MOI ice uf hir iui,,,tt..m ~
..Ak Hnal pr.ssi in = ppnri OF his cinjm ara
INN t.id p:sot VIII M Maiie beEse NJ. A. K,rs
lie conn y s,ni W saturday. dune ID. lssS !, 4 q
~ v,x: Lnls"r A'hn uider his sOmestsad M.
81 NJ me wA ~ nsA 4 NIX " ne4 ~. a
lic aa.nts In, fa,f.win- witnesses ID nrov. NJ.
~ h., .ns." r'sid.ncc upon. and Guilty slion a.
ssaH All ! VIZ: Mon. =. Lrhnv. .Oiof ivsrsow.
i"neo OAK 81 Errxn. Kssis,~s'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Pc not fail 70 look over the
2 g ,ne,s's and Boys Clothing q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

= you want 70 sec the largest
STOCK Ct blank books e,er brought
e Elk Point 20 70 Wolixanr'ss
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
The Teller Contempt Case.

Denver, Col, July 9.-In the Su- perior Court th1s morning the cele- brated contempt case of The People vs. William Teller was called up for decision. It will be remembered that as attorney for William H. Bush in his action against Gov. Tabor Mir. Teller filed an answer to the Govern or,s complaint, which in point of legal phraseoiogy was certainly unique. Mir. Teller was immediately brought before Judge Dawson to show cause why he should not be held for contempt for certain lan- guage in his answer claimed to be irrelevant, immaterial, scandalous. The judge, after reviewing the facts in the case, rendered his decision. fning Mir. Teller $500 and costs of proceedings.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

Grand Army of the Republic, have arrived here, bearing a testimonial from the Grand Army of the Repub lie to the mayor, common council and the citizens of Baltimore, m recogni tion of the welcome and Inequalities extended to the Grand Army during its encampment and convention in this city in June of last year. The testimonial was made from tablet, made of metal, from the union and confederate cannon used in the late war. The presentation takes place at the city hall this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Terrible Accident

Hartford, Conn, July 9.-The east bound passenger train on the New England railroad collided this eve ming with the gravel train a mile east of Plainsvllle. The engineer escaped. George Knickerbocker. the engineer of the passenger train, re
 mained At his post, reversed his engine an1 was caught in the wreck He was horribly crushed and was instantly killed. His brother, the fireman jumped and escaped. Charles W. Church, express messen- ger, of Hartford and Charles Gris- wold, of Waterburg, were in the baggage car, which was smashed, and the men thrown forty feet into an adjoining field. Griswold's body was thrown over the telegraph wires, and he was instantly killed. Chuch's injuries are probably fatal. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none severely injured The ac cident was caused by the telegraph operator at Plainville failing to give the conductor, orders to wait at the station for the gravel train to Lass. The operator, Chas. A. Welch, is re- ported arrested.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Sandwich Island News.

San Francisco, July 1O.- Col. James c. Zalinskl, the California pioneer and author of the latest work un the land laws of the United States. died this morning, aged @.
 Sugar commissioners SFaulding. Searle, and Tingle, have returned from Honaiulu. They express them. selves highly pleased with their visit. They say the alleged sugar frauds are proven entirely groundless.
 The story that United States Minister Daggett has had a disagree ment with the Hawaiian goyernment Is denled
 Chinese Coolie emigration to the island is officially stopp d. It is proposed to permit limited number of which 40 per cent must be wo- men.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

The country IS howliDg for the repeal Of the law governing the coin age of the ''trade dollar" To rem edy the evil it is only necessary tc pass law making the trade dollar legal tender, and put it on au equality with the standard dollar The trade dollar was originally de signed to offset the Mexican dollar in our trade with China, and is there fore worth more intrinsically than the standard dollar. The trade dol Jar law as it now stands Is really against the most vital interests of the silver producing States and Ter ritories.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

The government has at last put 8 stop to the importation of worthless stuff sold in this country as tea, by appointing tea inspectors. All the governments of Europe have long had these useful officials, and conse quently the leavs of various plants have been gathered, dried, treated, and shipped to America as tea. Of this worthless stuff, to say nothing of its injurious properties, fifty thousand dollars worth has been condemned, and the sale thereof for bidden. Until we can control the sale of all breadstuffs by rigid law, we can look in vain for the source of many diseases.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Sierra Madre Indians on the War
 Path

San Francisco, July 10.-Examiner special: O. J. Sura, of Sonora, head quarters of the Mexican army, and commandent of hundred and fifty men, is pursuing the Apaches in the Sierra Madres who committed the outrages at Bajondarachi, on the 17th ut. After Crook concluded a peace with them. these Indians committed several murders and stole stock. Lieut.. Pars, of the State troops, reported an Indian trail dis
 covered by his troops on the 27th ult., made over Crooks old trail; that signal fires have been visible in many of the mountains within the last ten days proceeding his report. Guerre Is still in the Sierra Madres. It is expected he would return shortly, when he would be able to report if the Indians had left the reservation and if they were in earnest in com- plying with Crooks treaty of peace.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

Notices have been posted by the School Trustees of District No. 1, calling on the voters of of the dis trict to meet at the school house at Mineral Park, on Saturday. the 4th of August next, for the purpose of electing three trustees for this dis trict, to serve one year. This IS a matter that should interest every voter in the district, and especially those upon whom rest the respousi- billty of supervising the education of the children under their care. Upon the grand system of the pub lie schools, rests the future prosper ity and happiness of our country. And in coming years, if disaster should overtake us, which God for bid, the blame will be laid to those of the present generation whose lack of interest in our public schools have allowed their children to grow up in ignorance and consequent crime
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Six Thousnnd SI,art.

Denver, July 11.-WIll $. Young, for some time mineral clerk in the surveyor generals office in this city, is found to be about S6000 short in bis accounts in that office, The amount was made good to the government, and Mr. Young immediately left for the east. Few young men in this city stand 80 high as did Young. IL is not known yet whether the govern ment will prosecute.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
An International Suit at Law.

Providence R. L, July 10,-The case of the Turkish government agalnst the Providence. Tool Com pany, opened this morning in the United States circuit court at New port, Judge Blatchford presiding. Gen. Teufik, the Turkish minister, Lieut.. Col. Hasson Bassouri Bey, Mestapaha Bey and Souhlei Bey, Turkish government representatives, were present. Cleveland, of counsel, opeped the proceedings by reading a number of affidaylts, letters, tele- grams, etc, bearing on the plaintiff s case.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Murder at Church.

Little Rock, Ark, July 9.-A Rus sleville, Ark, special to G azette says: Sunday morning at the New Hope church, Hope county, just before service began, John Herring accused B. J. HarrilI of circulating injurious reports about him. Harrill denied it, but Herring sprang at him and stabbed him three times. It is be lleved he will die. Bystanders at tempted to arrest Herring, who fourlshed the bloody knife, defed arrest and fled.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
AppreciatiVe Guests.

Troy N. Y. July 10.-Four hund- red and two children sent by the Tribune fresh air fund, arrived by the boat Billie Horten this morning. and were breakfasted at Harmony Hall, consuming 1700 biscuits, 2000 cakes, 160 quarts of milk, 5 hams, 135 pounds of beef and 1900 bananas.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
American Rifle Team.

London, July 10.-The American Rife team practiced at eight hundred yards at Wimbledon this morning and out If possible B bulls eyes, Brown scored B; Lieut.. W. Scott, 32; James and Vanthusen, 30 each Stewart and Spaulding, % each; Henman and Gasp, 27 each; Pollard, 26; Dr. Scott and Smith, A each l; Rabbeth, 9; Dolan, 2I; Colonel Howard, IS, and Alder, II. Tae Standard this afternoon says the scoremade by the American teams beats the best score they made at CreedmOre.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
The Vermont Rebellion.

Ely, Vt, July Flour companies of state troops arrived early this morning and found the streets de- serted, the riotous miners notexpect- ing them. Gov. Barstow and other state officers accompanied the troops Two of the ringIeaders were arrested, and no resistance made. They will probably be taken to Chelsea tb1s afternoon. Much sympathy is ex pressed for the miners, Some of their families are on the verge of starvation, women with children in their arms appealed to the troops for assistencc. Money has been raised to relieve their immediate needs. The company propose to pay $2500 at once, 5000 next week, and the balance, Sl5,U00, as soon as the ore now in process of refinement can be put through and shipped. A large portion of the troops will probably return to night, as 1t is thought the danger is over.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Ravngcs From Cholera.

London, July g. Ninety4six deaths from Cholera at Damietta, forty-eight at Manzurah, one at Alexandria, six at Bomonud and six at Shireban. It Is reported in Cairo dispatch last evening that the fatalities of last Sunday are: Elghty-eight at Dam ietta, sixty four at Monzurah, nine at Samund, seven at Shireban, and one at Alexandria.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
The French Astronomers ObserVa.
 tiOnS.

San Francisco, July 10-Reiter's cable: Ere nch astronomers arriving at the city of Sydney and sent to Caroline and the South Pacific to study the solar eclipse, May 6, report finding red star, which they believe will prove 8 new discovery. The eclipse lasted five minutes and twenty-three seconds. They noticed several new features of the corona. chiefly white objects, supposed to be vapor or white clouds.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Wore Coal Mine Troubles.

Springfield, Ill, July 7.-Several Springfield Coal Mines closed to-day owizg to the demand of the miners for an increase from 2k, the present rate, to 3 cents Der bushel. The mine owners say they cannot pay the rate demanded. The miners hold a Mass meeting tomarrow. If the men hal.to return to work next week their places will be filled with south ern neSros, in which event trouble is feared.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
PaIIper EnIigrantS.

London, July 11.-The pauper emigrants who were returned to Ireland by order of the American authorities, on the steamers Furnes- sea and Span, were landed at Queenstown yesterday. All accounts agree on describing them as a dis tressed class of people One family consisted of man, wife and five were left lying on the wharf for two hours before the off, cials who had not been advised of
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

We have had occasion to travel ire quently over the line of the Atlantic & PaciGc railroad of late, and on every trip have beard loud and con- tiuous complaints about the drink ing water furnished for the use of the passengers. Having made Q point of tasting the water in many of the cars we ourselves can testify that it is as 6 rule, unfit to drink. We think if the parties whose business it is to ill up the water tankards in tie cars would take the trouble 10 wash them out once and while, instead of con- tinually filling them up without ever enptying out the old water that the cause of complaint would be removed and passengers on the line would feel less like grumbling.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
PetrOleIIIIl Depot.

Constantinople, July 9.-Turco- American commissioners have been appointed to examine into the ques- tion of the establishment of petro leum depot. The Porte has address ed note to Gen. Wallace, the Amer ican minister, pointing out that it notified him of the Turkish with drawal from the treaty of commerce with America on It's expiration, and invited him to negotiate for the con clusian Of another treaty.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

r 4 mail to Signal After years of arduous toil and Herculean labor the people ef Mohave county are at last recognized at Washington. What boon liberty is and how thankful We ought to be to the great fathers at the great city that they shonld deign to look down upon us even to grant one poor petition.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Why They Failed.

Watertown, N. r., July I'M. $. Nichols & O.. Chicago brokers who recently failed. have sued twenty three Watertown speculators for be- tween S4O,OOO, and $50,000, margins which the firm advanced to carry their accounts.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts of
 the World.
The Heat and Sunstroke.

New York, July 7.-Deaths this week aggregate 1O5O, agalnst 716 last week. Total deaths of children under 5 years, this week, 672' Three addi tional cases of sunstroke are reported this afternoon, making twelve in all for the day. So far, ten cases of sun stroke in Brooklyn to day, of which three were fatal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
A Big Scheme.

Paris, July 10'-A bill has been introduced III the Chamber author lzing the taking of soundiugs for piers for railway bridge from Cape Grisnez, on the French coast, across the channel to Folkstone, in En- gland.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

It has been decided that in surveys of mining claims to ohtaiu patents, it IS not absolutely necessary to comply with the regulations of the Surveyor General so long as the survey complies with the law,
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

Texas legislators have passed a bill fixing passenger rates on railroads in that State at three cents a mile, and providing for their inspection by state engineer empowered to prevent unjust discrimination.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
American IkfEie IenlIr

London, July 10.-In the contest for the MoIyneaux prize, at 500 yards Major Shakespeer, of the American team, tied the top scores, making B out of possible 35.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
MOnarchIst Leader.

Rome, July 9.-It has been arrsng- ed tha4 if the Count de Paris be- comes the recognized claimant of the Monarchists in France, he will come to Rome to pay his respects to the Pope.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

It seems that the New Workers are not satisfied with their great bridge and tunnels are to be built under the river to satisfy the demands of "silver heeled commerce"
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
English Channel Tunnel Bill

London, July 10.-The joint com mittee of the house of Lords and Commons, which has had the En- glish Channel tunnel under consid ation, has re- sected 1t by a vote of 6 to 4.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
AMurtIerer Suicides.

Morristown, Pa, July Albert Harvey, who, with James Jack, was under arrest for the murder of Mrs. Mary Jack, committed suicide in the county jail last night.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Fifty-One Cases ofSunstroke

New York, July 7.-Flfty-one cases of sunstroke in thls city and Brooklyn to day, thirteen fatal Highest point Of the thermometer, 97 degrees.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Burglar Shot Dead .

Middletown, N. Y.. July 9.-The night watchman at the Franklin fur mace shot 8. burglar dead while robbing the store of the iron com pany,
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
GAR Testimonial.

Baltimore, Md, July 10.-Gen. Henry A. Barns, of New York, and Gen. John F. Hartranft, of Peunsyl- vania, the committee representing the
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

The State of Iowa now boasts O. being entirely out of debt. Tie las: of her war debt was paid on July 9th.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
MINERAL PARK, JULY Is, 1883.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Archbishop Purcell died at the Ursuline Convent in Cincinnati, Ohio, on July 4th, of paralysis.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
SURSCRIPTON RATES:
O----0
ADVERTISING RATES,

One inch in column, 2.0Osfor first inser- tion and l % per inch for each additional insertion.
 4 liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and buslness cards inserted or g per month or $20 per year.
 E.C. DAKE, Room s. Merchants Fix chance RniIdinq. San Francisco. Cal. is fine sole agent for the MoHAvE ConNTY MINER in that city. The paper is kept on file in his office. He is authorized to collect monies due this establishment; take orders for advertising and attend to any other business devolving upon him as the repres- sntative of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

their coming provided for their wants.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

Entered at the postoffice in Mineral Park Rs second-class matter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
DR.. I. B. Rembert.

Our people Of Jackson are ever ready to
extend welcome to new c0mcrs in bust.
ness, to our city, especially when they bring
with them true testimonials of correct So
cial Standing aud superior business aualif-
cations; for then we feel they have come
10 stay; and from testimonials We have seen
Of DIR. !. ?. Rembcrt we believe he posses
SEES that business energy, posh and pluck that
will insure him business success, and that
jackson has in DR.. Rembcrt valuable ac
QUESTION to both her social and business
circles. His "card' appears in another
column, to (which we direct the attention
Of our readers Here is what the Natchez
Democrat has to say of DR.. L. T. Rembert:
To our friends in the State Capita! we
can most heartily commend DR.. /. b. Rem
bet. We helped to teach this young idea
how to shoot, and we know that il expanded
and that there are now few
brighter men in his profession. For moral.
ity gentlemanlv department, and skill in
his well studied profession, we feel sure we
can vouch for DR.. Isham Rembcrt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
Venire for the August Term of Kinds
County Circuit Court, I'd Dist.

FIRST WEEK-Jury No. IA. B.
Siyley, Horace Oliver, col, Moses Giles,
col, NJ. A. Stewart, James jelly, col,
Thomas Lynch, col, Sam Knox, col,
Thos. Clark, X. f. McAlpin, j. F. w.
Cooke, l.. Zimmerman, J. w. Curtis, J.
c. Thigpen, Oscar Black, r. A. Berry
Hill.
Jury No. 81. d. Monroe, W. II.
Harvey, Walter Cafiee, Tolls Goyina,
Alex. Nickles, Thos. NJ. Griffin, H. II.
Flowers, II. s. Pond, B. c. Chase, Geo.
Marshall James Cain, \. J. Jones, Tom
Field, col, II. X. Austin, p r. Boles.
SECOND WEEK-Jury No. BEN.
Nix, L. &. Heard, Wiley Jones, J. w.
Neil, G. l.. Robertson, Anthony Thomas,
col, W. B. Slater, J. J. Lucken, Wesley
johnson, COL, Aft Anderson, w. G.
Scott, Geo. A. Birdsong, Robt. Lowry,
Israel Featherston, col, c. Brock.
Jury No. IT. J. Roach, G.. w. Kel-
ly, Nelson Galloway, col, S. G.. Cooper,
c. l.. Farris, Henry bred, col, Green
Nixon, col, W. H. Husbank, Henry
Page, col, J. +. Brady, A. Y. Vogt, A.
II. Templeton, B. l.. Coker, Geo. c.
Cranberry, and II. B. England,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

Meridian Observer: The capture of the
negro boy, Aaron Harris, who was sus-
pected OF numbering the peddler Edward
Mclaughlin, whose pack was found in
his possession, proves to have been the
timely apprehension of one of the par,
Elephants in a brutal murder. During
Monday night, Harris made full con-
fession. He implicated another negro
man and his wife, living in Clarke co1n.
ty, near the scene of the outrage, named
Jim and Jane Robinson. He said he
came to Robinson's house, between Pa
chuta and Enterprise, when Jim inform
ed him of the peddler having passed,
and induced him to join him (Jim) in
making away with the peddler and an
propriating his effects. They according
ly followed the peddler, overlook him
and under pretence of showing him a
place where his goods could be sold, de-
coyed him into the woods, when Jim
Robinson shot him dead.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post.
office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending June 20, 1883:
Barr Mrs. Nj. II. Leyens. Sam
Sank M, and p. Mcdonald, Alex.
blackney' Miss JuliaMcDonald, A. j.
tcol) McKewan, W.R.
BAKE, j; a. Randolph, Mrs. A. f.
Blake, Alfred Shafer, James
Fortham, Miss MittieStrong' Sam
Hickey, Ben. T. Watts, Miss Ella
James, Arram Worthy, j. II.
Johnson, Rebecca (col)
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say advertised"
GEO. c. MCKEE, P. M.