davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

ford, Jonesboro, Ark; Mrs Bristowl, Psna I;
G G Ackerson, Pine Bluff, Ark; W II Ben
necke, Evansville;J ID Dunn, Summervlle,
Ark; II o BRENNAN, Waco, Tex. T G Hicks
Hicksville, Ark; j W Leonard, Memphis;
d Loeb, Paragould, Ark; @ M Wathall,
Cincinnati; A j Leigh, wife and daughter,
Paduch; J G Leigh, same; II G Ewell and
wife, same.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Ipyee II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
dhartel mortgage sale.

by virtue Of chatf!e mortgage executed BY
Ole T.. Void 10 Harry Snyder on the 18th day az
March 1850 and dniy filed In the hfcc Of the
registei Of deeds Of Union county d. r. and a
", yer OF sale therein contained. I will on Bat
on Main q. in ftsut Of the poet office IN Elk
PoiniD y. T. FELL tn following chattlss desrlhed
IN said mortgage to-wit: One hay mare nan'c
about " years old snd one eorrel horse mule
about ~ years old to eGtIsiy the balance claim
ed 10 he due on raid mortgage aud costs and
expenses 81 foreclosure. J. A. sMirE.
Elk Point d . Jan ~. 1882. Sheriff,
q. II. WAIvOprH,
Aeesgnee Of MoF.gAgec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
First publication jan. "a. 1883

NOIInE Is hereby given that the foliowjpc
named settler has fled notice OF h. intention 70
make final pro ( IN snprnrI ut his claim. apttthat
said pronf will be made before N. A. Kirk, clerk
Of the disiric, court Union county Oak. al Eik
Point the county seat. on Saturday Feb. "a. 1894.
" q. m. Wv: Charles Anderson homes ,ead Ma
7.5H ior The en- ses sec li-33 40. lie names
the following Witnesses TO prove his continuoms
residence upon, and cultivation Of eaid land.
VIZ: John Sci'berg. Carl j. Arfsfdson Nils A.
Ceder and chAs. ]. Jobnson, all Of ALrou Iowa.
u A, WErrEh, Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors ana
,nliscretions Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loes Of manhood. &C Il will send n recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by n missionary IN
South America. Send a SELF addressed enSei-
opc 10 the REV. JosEru 7. lNMAN, Station y.
Ns,c York Ctr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
LAND orrrcr AT YAskros D. =.

Notice IL hereby given that the following nam.
Ell settler har Med notice Of hts Intention 10
make final proof IN support Of Lis claim. and
that said proof viii be- made before clerk Of Isl
riot court. Union Co ID. T.. At Elk Point, the
coan,ys seat. on Saturday, Feb. ;. 1883. 10 :. M.
VIZ: Minnie Treacr homestead No 8t02 for the
secS ! 81 K ~. She names tho following
witnesses 10 prove her coptinuoas residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. Wig: August Lud-
wig o. Ialliobc Iowa. and AKrtin t.. Dfsbrow. J.
W. aedswick and A q. HtoeI IT Akrou Iowa.
GA. NETfER, Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31

N
The guards were relieved every
two hours by a new relief. They
carried their guns loaded with in
structions that if any disturbance
or unusual noise occurred among
the prisoners to give the alarm by
firing the gun. They adopted the
old revolutionary plan Of crying out
at the commencement Of every hour
Of the night, after nine o'clock as /:
Ten o'clock and all's well" pro-
vided all is well, if not, the cry
would be "not all well.r 1t was
about this time that Libby prison
was in the best condition of any
time it contained prisoners. The
truce boat at this time made
weekly trips between the north and
south or between Fortress Monroe
and City Point; the latter a few miles
down the James River from Rich
mond at the head OF tide water.
This truce boat conveyed the mail
for the prisoners on both sides to
their friends north and south. The
letters were not sealed SO they could
be inspected by either side, and if
found not to contain news of a war
nature were allowed to pass. The
prisoners in Libby took advantage
Of this by sending home or to
in the north for most
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
FRS. publication Dec. 81, 1882.
Notice.
LASporrlcE AT YASKroS. y. T.

LAND OFFICE AT YANKToN. y. r.
December 10. 1882.
NOricE Ia hereby given that The following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
10 make final proaf in support of HE lain. and
that said proof will be made before N A. Kirk.
clerk dist coiri nnion county D.. I. ut Elk Point
the county seat on Saturday Feb. Z. 1883. 10 a. IN.
VIZ: Squire A. Waterbury homestead No, SG53,
for the WI nell II eY nwk 1876 d.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his cnnfinuons residence npon, and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Isaiah Record. John L. Mtliar.
Alexander Blaekburn ana Marshal j. Hubbard.
all Of calliope, la. q. A. WerrEi, Register,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
Fret publication Jan. 3, 1853.
Nnfioo


LAND OFFICE At YANLroH D.. #.
December. % 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the GLOWING
named scitle. has filed notice OF his intention TO
make final preoftn support Of his claim. aud
that said proof wilt he made before N. A Kirk
clerk dist court Union Co. ID. r. Mt Elk Point
the ceGnty seat On saturday Feb 10. 1888. 10 a.
M. VIZ: Jeremiah Reedy homestead No. 7GGl for
the sen 35-95-M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land VIZ: John Todd Of Grove nm, John
McIlvaney ami David Adams of Sunnyside, and
Wilbur L. Vassar, Of Elk Point d. T.
q. A. WETTEK, Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
First Publication Oct. 4, 1882.
Notice.

N.r,cE IL hereby given that all persons hav-
iny claims againsf the estate Of The late vii.
liam Hamilton. are required 10 present the same
10 the Adminis,ra,rIx o; the residence OF lrabei-
la Hamilton in Sioux Valley Union COMFY d. i.
within four months from the date Of this notice,
September 3oih A. ID. 1882.
isAHEILA l.. HAMILTOs.
Administratr ix.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31

Beware OrTheml.

"A good article that has achieved
success, and attained a world wide
reputation by its true merits and
wonderful results, is always imita-
ted. Such is the case with DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. Already
unprincipled parties are endcavor-
ing to delude IN unsuspecting pub
lie. BY offering limitations of this
most fortunate discovery. Do not
be deceived, but insist on having the
trre remedy, and take no other.
Trial bottles free at w. e. Wolf
gangs drug store. Large size, $l.O0
&e3SE%4S aGS E8fN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31

- -
y ... .sss ~ ps w z. P.UR 49, W.
Srr stsiss. siyins d each 4 nonuia.
un eqnal ~ that of Southern Dako.
n ana xssaleh, facilities and civiliza.
ID \ gso 8slaose g sne feelee T.
s'ssssssss7s'
3npor1nt0ndent's Notes.
District No. "A was visited July
Miss Julia GiesIer, teacher,
1hlEty-eight were enrolled; average
attendaIlce 80; number present, 20,
0fdef md industry were very good,
sch0lArship ssir. This school shows
nsarked improvement term by
term. Miss Giesler makes q good
teecher anl goes thoroughly into
the principles and details Of
l,ef Worh, Tie district was well
piisss1d with the school.
District No. II was visited July
u, Mir Nellie Bland, teacher.
TWenty-three we're enrolled Of WHOM
AZ were present, Order and indus
w mir, scholarship good. . Miss
Bland wss Industrious and persist
~ Y her work, but was wanting in
pataence. The lessons were too long
Nhlle the time allowed for recess
Va tco short. The scholars we're
uts:sa heyrrd tic. ability and oon-
sequently were disheartened, and
id1ed. This district hss set out a
iAyge number of shade trees around
file school house, thereby greatly
improving its appearance. II cult
Nneed, the house will also be protect
Sc nom fire. Other districts should
follow the example.
district Nc. y was visited July
14 Miss Ida Kiplinger. teacher.
Eighteen scholars were enrolled and
y were present. This school was
No. 4 IL every respect. Miss Kip
iinger was closing m eight months
consinuous term, and had every rea-
ron 70 feel gratified with her success.
Tho scholars seemed to be rs much
Interested in the order and progress
- the teacher, and were q indus
trious and orderly Is could be de-
sired. The methods Of the teacher
weEc successful in keeping the at
tsntion and interest 81 the scholars,
even % the smallest. Great adj
vancetnent had been made. Some
y ne scholars were studying alge-
bra and philosophy. The school
viii compare fayorably with any
~ The county.
District No. a WINS visited july
u; Miss Ada Shatttck, teacher.
Eighteen scholars were present out
st n enrolment Of Is. Industry
good; order aud scholarship were
falr. The teacher was making good
progress with the school, and man
sged y keep all at work. Some Of
thc leesons were not thoroughly
mustered, but were hurried over.
The scholars we're rather noisy in
theif studies, but, on the whole, this
- ! good working school, though
not far advanced.
Distxict no. 81 was visited July
IA; Miss Frances Burlingame, teach
Thirty-one names were enrolled
nd 81 scholars were present. Or
~, industry and scholarship were
~. Tho attendance was very good
a1d the scholars manifested great
INTEREST il their work. The teacher
tact and ability in her
management. The school appeared
e ~ dong nneiy - AZ their studies
except that " reading tho higher
Cts were u TOO difficult work.
Ihs teacher admitted this, but
claifned thaS parents would object II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31
CONTINUED next week.

Yesterday WINDOWS vote in the
contest in the Minnesota legislature
for T. s. senator, fell to 81.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-31

VANITY FAIR, Old Judge and
Blackwsllls Durham smoking tobac-
cus u Wolfgangs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Star Service Changes-Route Is, 10s.
Edison. w. T., TO Swamish. From Aug.
Is, 1888, increase service to two times a
week.
Steamboat Service Established
Route 1901. Mukilteo, w. T., to Mt.
Vernon. Fifty miles. two times a week,
BY Tulalip. Stanwood, Utsalady, Fiy
and Skagit. From August l6, 1888, to
June 80, 1884.
Steamboat Service Changcd-Route
1909, New Tacoma, w. T., to Port
Townsend; omit Vashon.
Special Service Observation-Disclosures,
King County. w. r., from New Tacoma,
twelve miles.
Special Service Discontinued-Fir,
Whatcom County. w. T., from Aug. Is.
1883, on route 1901.
Star Service observation-disclosures
l3,106. Stanwood, Washington Terri
tory, TO Utsalady. From August Is, 1888
covered by Route 41.09l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

ing TO where the dead man lay and look.
ing at him. said, That's - bad ;,
turning TO the minister and couoreoa-
ton. who surrounded him, paralyzed
With horror, be bade them adieu, mount-
ed his horse and rode home. Here he
put On clean shirt, ate his dinner. and
escaped. The people in the neishbor-
hood are nearly all blood kin ~ Cason.
The Telegraph strike In the East.
NEW YoRK, July 3l.-The telegraph
company say that thirteen wires have
been cut between New York and Will
hamsbufg. and twelve between she lat
Ter place and SeaYsdale, and that all the
wires on the Fort Wayne road, near En-
Rievood, have besn cut. Two more of
the striking operators have returned to
work. The men at St. Johns who wen,
oot have all returned. The strikers al
Halifax applied TO be reinstated, bat
found their places filled. At headqoar-
tiers today Ii was denied that wires had
been cut bv the striking linemen. II
the wires had been cut by them the
Brotherhood would order them repaired
free Of charge.
The Baltimore Corn and Flour Ex-
change called q meeting at noon today,
at the request Of q number of members,
who complained that the Geographic
service on -four was insufficient. A COM
mittee was appointed. who reported
resolution calling upon the Directors of
the Western Union and the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Companies for
better service, declaring that the mem
bers were subjected to loss because of
defects of service. The resolutions
were laid on the table by vote of - to
Is. A prominent member of the Ex-
change stated the committee Of the
Corn and Produce Exchange had moth
ing to do with the differences existing
between the telegraph o 'mpanies and
their employees.
WAsHIsoTos, July 3l.-There 10 no
change in the tele9raphic situation here,
except that the strikers claim to have
captured Western Union man sent to
open the branch Office at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company's
depot and initiated him into the
brotherhood. A game of base
ball between mines composed of news
paper men and operators resulted IS to
Ii in favor of the telegrsphers' nine.
and Melted about $500 to the strikers
treasury. A steamer excursion also net
ted about $500 to the strikers. The
Western Union main Office has taken
down its delay signs, and its manager
reports business moving promptly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
A SOUTHERN FrRE.EArEx.
His kxperienee with Psssnasaer.G<n.
efal GFeshsm-

Gs9s eHEr08Ms
NEv YORK, July "a Times Wash
fngton special says: Postmaster Gener-
al Gresham il coming TO be known a
an otflcer to whom any one NAV 90 with
business and be assured of q courteous
reception and polite attention. bat Office
brokers are finding that il is difficult
matter to poll the wool over his eyes or
20 get him to do thing merely for the
asking. Col. Jack Brown, Of Georgia,
Calling himself an attorney. has man
aged to get into print on account of a
conversation held between himself and
Judge Gresham on Wednesday, which
be has illustrated by extracts from an
impairment letter, said to have been
SAINT 10 the Postmaster General, but
which Postmaster General Gresham has
not yet received. The Georgia Colonel
called upon Judge Gresham and pre-
sented a petition for the removal of the
postmaster at Atlanta 1t was signed
Jack Brown, Attorney"
This is a qaeer way of doing Law
business" said the Postmaster General.
whom do you representa-
The Republicans of Georgia" was
the response. 1t appeared. that he rep
resented them as a self constituted attor-
1Cyr aiA NV iltC WtAtA Ouc
dred and fifty miles of Atlanta.
and had no personal knowledge of the
facts to which he directed attention.
Judge Gresham ventured the statement
during the conversation that his ex-
perience with Southern Republicans
since he had been in office had COM
PEELED him to believe that they were q
very curious lot. The Colonel was not
at all fierce, and after Judge Gresham
had told him he would take the petition
but would read il or not, as he saw fit.
the Colonel left. Later on be gave a re-
porter copy of letter which he said
he had sent to Judge Gresham, in
which he said; "Yolr dirty conduct
with gentleman of business
qualifications intensifes the opin-
ion that you are an ass and
q bona fide Hoosier. An innate
respect for idiots, lunatics and dudes
prevented me from shaping your jaws
in our conversation yesterday when you
expressed the Hoosier and contemplate
idea that all Southern Republicans were
scoundrels. Had Grant or any other
man for whom | entertained respect
manifested the same spirit, l should
have hoored him on the spot"
The Postmaster General did not know
today that he had been in any bodily
danger during Browns visit. 1t is said
at the Postoffioe Department that
Brown once threatened to drop Post
master General Maynard out of win
dow because he declined to grant one of
his requests and that Maynard sum-
moned a messenger, and had Colonel
Jack Brown instantly and ignominious-
ly expelled from the building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
F 0 r q / q N.


Lives Lost
Naples. July 3l.-Of the foreigners
staying at the island of Ischia only
three were saved, who were at the thea
ter Saturday night. Survivors state
that they were obliged to pass the night
in absolute darkness, and without dar-
ing to move even TO assist those calling
for help beneath the ruins. According
to the latest estimate 1000 persons per-
ished ON the Island. Soldiers searching
for victims were fatally injured to-day.
Subscriptions have been opened
throughout Italy for the relief of the
distressed.
NAPLES, July Silt is now stated as
certain that 1000 persons persisted ON
the island of Ischia Saturday night.
NAPLES, July 31-Midnight-T Two
thousand soldiers are digging in the
ruins. They had saved 1000 lives up to
midday Sunday, and exhumed twenty
four persons Monday.
RoME, July 31.-The king and queen
Of Italy have subscribed 100, 1000 lire. and
the pope 10000 lire for the relief Of the
sufferers.
NAPLES, July 3l.-The only American
known to have been injured by the
earthquake ON the island Of Ischia ga
turday, was Miss Van Allen, and she
only sligbtly.
NAPLES, July 3l.-Search of the ruins
for bodies Of the victims of the earth
quake at Ischia continued during the
night. All the bodies recovered were
buried Immediately to prevent miasma.
An eyewitness describes tho scene at
the theater, when the earthquake OCCUR
red, as an awful one. The curtain had
Just risen when a tremendous shock
was felt, amid fearful roar, and the
ground rocked like a ship in q storm.
A great cry of terror arose from the
audience, Who were thrown into a heap,
great number being buried beneath
the timbers of the building which fell
on them. Then two more shocks oc-
Cured. All who could rushed out OF
the theater, and hundreds clambered in
trees In search for safety. Most of the
people however, escaped to shore. Bon
iires were lighted. Hundreds of half
dressed men aud women, wild with ter
ror and grief, ran 10 and from the ruins
with torches during the might, searching
for missing friends. Among the per.
sons who were ON the island Of Isohia
Saturday night, and who have beer
missing since the earthquake occurred
was Mr.. ComDe, an English or Ameri'
can gentleman. He resided at the
hotel Maui.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC,
Railroad Gazette. I

The Canadian Pacific begins to make
an important figure among American
railroads. 1t is now working no less
than l ,704 milasof road, or Just about
as much as the Northern Pacific, and its
competition for the traffic of Manitoba,
BY its line from lake Superior to Winni-
peg, apparently is having great effect
on the earnings of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba, which heretofore
has had the whole of that traffic. A
line of steamers plies between a Cana
dian port and its Lake Superior termin-
as, and lumber and other supplies for
Canada can be carried that way with
fewer miles of transportation than BY
rail, and 1t should be cheaper also. Win
nipeg seems very remote, but actually il
Is but 435 miles from a Lake Superior
port, which Is as near as Chicago ia to
Montreal OrBuffalo, and place four hun
dred and thirty five miles from Chicago
does not seem very remote. Manitoba
has been growing as no part of the Do
minion ever did before, and apparently
as fast as Kansas at its best days or Da-
kota recently, and the Canadian Pacific
is its only outlet, though only 68 miles
Of it are used between Winnipeg and
the st. Paul d Manitoba road at the
border. The company now re-
ports its earnings. In June they
were $567,775 from 17O4 miles
of road, or 1888 per mile; the year be-
fore with TAG miles it earned $245, 261,
or $3.50 per mile. 1t is not all in Mani
toba, however, or west of Lake Superior.
Il has about $50 miles of road in On
tario, from Montreal to Georgian Bay,
with branches. and most of this is net
new, but was bought and not built by
the Canadian Pacific Company. For
the half year ending with June its
earnings were $2,207 ,062, and LAT per
cent. more than last year. The average
length worked this year was probably
not more than 1000 miles, and not much
was done with it in the winter. The re-
ports of the character of the country
west Of Winnipeg are such as to make il
probable that this part of the road, and
when navigation is open the line from
Winnipeg to Lake Superior, will have a
heavy traffic some day, and if immigra-
ton continues as it has been for two
years past, that day is not far distant.
Ii is likely TO have the traffic not only
Of a narrow belt along its line, but pref
ty nearly all that may exist in Mantle
ba. New roads that may be built to
make accessible fertile tracts north and
south of it are likely to be not parallel
roads, but branchee-not competitors,
but feeders-the advantage of which
will be enormous IL Manitoba ever does
have considerable population.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
YAKIMA.

During the week an order was reoeiv-
ed ON the Territorial treasury for SOS
CD % reimburse Yakima county for the
expenses connected with Indian troubles
q few years ago. The order ia issued in
accordance with an act Of the Terrific
rial legislature, approved New. l, 1881.
Il will aid q little in reducing our
county debt.
As John Polly's new portable engine
moved mp Main street the other day
day with one Of J. J. Cases large red
"Agitator" threading machines imme-
diately in its rear, no doubt Q great
many thought il was Mr.. Wizards spe-
cial car On route for Seattle through the
Cascade mountains. The engine weighs
6,35s pounds. and the separator accom-
panying it 1886 pounds.
A gentleman drove up 10 the land Of.
foe the other day and announced that
he vas at the end OF his journey. which
had its commencement away down In
New Mexico. He vas driving two
horse team attached to covered wagon
He had made the long journey alone,
having been several months on the
road. He said that the road between
this place and Ainsworth was the worst
he had passed over between here and
Santa Fe.
Willis Thorp came down from British
Columbia this week where he went after
Q portion Of the 100 head Of beef cattle
purchased last spring by him and W.
II. Crockett of the Sound. He brought
with him 636 head which will be driven
through in q few days 10 the Seattle
market. II any one will consider such
facts As these they cannot fail to ZEE
that Seattle In bound 10 become . great
city, and that no country OF people will
aid moro 10 mako il such than Yakima
and Yakima stock men and farmers
A contract has bsen taken by Charles
Holoomb 10 survey eighteen township
Ia the vast. rough country lying west Of
the Columbia, and including the We
uatchie. The townships will include
soms mineral land, bat the greater par
of the vast region 10 worthless for agri
culture. There are other sections d
this land district which stand in Rreatel
need Of compass and chain than tina
included in these eighteen townships
and no doubt Surveyor General No
Micke0 will give them his attention a
soon a. poaible.-Sisnal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

GIGANTIC GRAM ELKyAroRs.-F From
the San Francisco CAroHicle George b.
Mallory, q OWL engineer from New
York, in the employ of President Viii
lard of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Is in the city. He will 90 70 Portland,
Or, next week, there to superintsnd the
construction Of grain elevator for the
Northern Pacific. II will be built upon
the plan of the elevators now in nse al
New York. Il will cost about $50, 600
and will have q capacity of storing
5000 tons Of grain. The construction Of
similar elevators is also contemplated al
. later date at Puget Sound and ai
WAlla Walla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
shipping Intelligence.

PoRr MADISON, July 3i.-Arrived-
Barkentine North West, from San Fran.
ci2oo.
Sailed-Schr. Rosalind.
PoRr TOWNSEND. July a-Arrived-
Bark North star, brig Levi Stevens,
schoouers Reporter, Maria E. Smith, W.
L. Beebe, Premier.