davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
LANE oyy,c, ar prnoy n r s.n, sz

LAND OFFICE AT HURON. ID. T., Sept % 1854
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof of himself and witnesses
viii be made before b. Y. Payne. probate Judge in
and for Hand county. at Miller Hand county ID T.
on Tuesday. the 18th day OF November 1883 Wig
John Rhine under his preemption d ). No. 335S
Huron series for the northeast quarter of section
town li0 range cs, and he names the following wit
nesses % prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said tract viz: John Pu-ey W Ii Kep-
hart, .. u. Butler and X WILSON, ali OF Miller ID T.
OcB q. Il. ARMsrRoso. Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
LANp oFrIcr Ar Huros, =, r. OF nj InS,

LAND OFFICE AT HURON. n. =. Oct ~, ISs3
Notice II hersby given that the following named
-eter has filed notice of HIS Intention 10 make nnsl
proof IN support Of his claim, and that said proof
VIII he made before the Probate Judge az Miller u
ON Saturday Dec LIST, 1889. viz; Wesley A. Hunt
Tor the northwest u see -. town ITO. range Co.
Band conty. ne names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud cultiya-
ton Of, said land viz: Aver Edwin Gay John
EarlJr, Edward North, all Of Miller. pr.
octlI g. II. ARMSTRONG; Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed sccc of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim and secure nal entry
thereof, and that said proof win be made before
Turney NJ. wilkins, ESQ., Clerk of district court in
and for Hand county, at Miller u T. on Tues.
the IL day of November. 1888 viz: Harry o. SheL
5oI, under his presumption u s No iJss Huron
series. for the northeast quarter section 10 town
ll3 range 6S. and he the following Witnesses
10 prove his continuous residsnce on and
of said tract viz: Charles Young. A. II. Reed Alya
N. Wasson, John Gsss, all OF Miller, d. T.
a. r. ARAfSTIftlNG RccIs,ar
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
LAND orrrCE All HURON n t Oh, ,s,b ,ss

LAND CrFICE Al HURON n T Oct 18th 1853
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has led notice Of his intention TO make nal
proof IN support Of his claim and tha, said proof
viii be made before the Probate Judge I'm and for
Hand Co ID T at miller Ttand Co D I ON Monday Dec
Bird 1888 viz: John Earl Jr under his s No S746
FOR the northeast y sse II town iiG range 6s ne
names the following witnesses to prove his continu.
ons residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
u + Aver Edwin Gay W Hunt Edward C North
all of miller ID T. q B ARMsrRosd
octl1 Register,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

LAID ufrIcE AT HrRos. u r. sep, Is. 1854.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 nahs final
proof In support Of hts claim. and that said proof
VIII he made before Clerk of District court OF Hsnd
county, al Miller on Tuesday Nov. lss9 viz: WI
liam Timmns 2i20 for thesoutheast Il section
town III range 6s He names the following Wit
nesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz: w Arnold, Shields
Wm hamilton, chss wingard. all OF Miller D. =.
seps5 GB ARMSTRONG. Roeister.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
L.sp oryrIcr Ar Hvnos, 7. Sep, % lssa= :

LAND OFFICE AT HuRoN, ID r. Sept 2s 1ssa -
Notice Il hereby given that the following named
settler has led notice Of his intention % M Axe nal
proof In support Of his claim, aud secure anal
entry thereof and that said proof OF him.
self and witnesses will be made before the
probate judge IN and for Hand county AZ Miller ID r.
on "Wednesday the i4th day Of November. iSS3 VIZ;
John Donaldson under his homestead entry No S4ss
Watertown series for the northeast quarter section
%. town lta. rsnee a. snd he r.,r-- .s- sc,'c-4r-
witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tract viz: Nathan Johnson
Andrew Maiden, John Pifer and Marcus b. Lester
all OF Miller d. 4. ID ARMSTRONG Regiser
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

j. hereby given TO James Tobin who made d entry
No 6si TO appear at same time and place and show
cause why his entry should not be cancelled, and
claimant allowed to perfect his title under p D s
entry No E9S. octi7
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Is hereby given 10 Matthew X. Ranken, who made
3 entry, No, 4l5O 10 appear at same time and
place and show cause why his entry should not be
Cancelled, and claimant allowed TO perfect his titls
under ID. g. entry No. IyT1. oc.3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
sorIcr TO cREDrroRs,

Estate OF Lilly NJ Almy deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad,
lninistrator OF the estate Of Lilly Amy deceased
TO the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against tho said deceased 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice 10 the said admins.
traitor at his oice In the town Of Miller in the coun.
ty Of Hand. Ter ritory of Dakota
Dated at Miller, ID 1, Oct 23rd 1879
IL Roll
octa4t Administrator OF Lilly NJ Almy, decreased
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06

mother u the musderedman. Her cries
and Impressions oily brought forth =
we'll chosen answer from the murderer,
which was to the effect that if he had
mot killed her son, Coleman would have
killed him, ~ he WIS in the act Of shoot
ing, and was only BY I quick move that
he fired first. At the close of the preli-
minary hearing, which, win always be .
discredit to justice in civilized Wiscop-
sin, the crowd rushed upon the pris-
oner, put . rope around his neck,
dragged him to the nearest tree and
hung him. This is the story as I remem-
Der it.
The daring Of the slias Edwards, in his
escape from the car window strongly par
takes of the recklessnesso of Lon Maxwell,
and I am strongly convinced that some
day it win be known to certainty that
he..is the man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06

TINE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
l. AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
in connection with
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC R.
is the short line from Montana to Chicago,
Milwaukee and all other Eastern and Southern
points.
It is the only line under one management
between st: Paul and Chicago.
It is the only line running Pullman palace
sleeping cars through Milwaukee to Chicago
without change.
It's River Division, known rs the River
Bank Route along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the upper Mississippi River affords to the
traveller picturesque views the finest
scenery in the west.
Three express trims daily between st. Paul
and Chicago.
Close connections with trains of the North
ern Pacific Railway in the Union Depot at st.
Paul.
Through tickets, Timetables and full-infor-
nation furnished by the agents of the North
ern Pacific Railway. =
8. 8. MERRILL, 1T. CLARK,
General Manager. General Supt.
A.v. H. CARPENTER, G. H. HEAFFORD,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen. Pass, Agt.
Milwaukee, " is.
VIII. DIXON,
General Northwestern Passenger Agent,
LOTT ST. PAUL, MINI.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
nurLER.s OPINION.
He Thin ks the Harvard logs Have Helped
Him by Their DiscOurtesy.

To the reporter who informed him of the
refusal Of the Harvard College Faculty to
grant him the degree of l.. L. D.. usually
conferred upon the Governor of Massachu
setts, Governor Butler said;
Gov. Butler-l have to thank them for
doing me very great personal and political
service. The a+front Intended by their ac-
ton is not upon me, but upon the people
who elected me, and the verdict and execu-
ton Of the judgment of Harvard College
upon the acts Of the people of this Com
monwealth for daring, by large majority,
to choose a Governor without asking
the consent OF that college, and it only en-
phasizes what have sometimes said hereto
fore, that Havard College claims the right
to govern the Commonwealth. Having re-
ceived rom more than one college literary
degree of that rank, because OF appreciation
by those institutions of my attainments as u
lawyer-for which consideration thus be-
slowed upon me feel the deepest sensibil-
ity-the act OF Harvard would have added
nothing to me, and therefore l can
have 10 feeling because of its action
in this behalf. should have felt
very grateful for it II 1t had
been given to me as a lawyer, but not as
Governor. ! should have looked upon it as
ceremonious matter, a compliment to the
people of the Commonwealth, following out
a custom without any regard to my attain
ments or fitness for the degree, although, as
happened to know, / would have been one
Of perhaps two or three men who have re
ceived it during the last 20 years who
could have read it and translated 1t with
out the aid Of a dictionary. regret
very much this political action on the part
OF the college, because l fear it may tend
to impair its usefulness; for it is quite
possible that the people of the Common
wealth may hereafter remember it to the
disadvantage of the college. They may
come to the conclusion to divorce the col
lege and State as our fathers divorced the
Church and State, and may inquire II there
is any reason why the property of that in
stitution should be exempted from the taxa
ton which is so burdensome upon us, while
they use the aims of the State, so bestowed
upon them for educational purposes, in an
endeavor to control the politics of the State.
But time at last sets all things even.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
THE IRISH EXTRADITION CASES.
No Further Steps to be Taken by this
British Minister at Present.

Especial to the New York World
WASHINGTON, June There are indica.
tions here that the British Government has
given up its efforts to extradite Sheridan,
Walsh and Tynon; at least that appears to
be the present program, though what future
developments may bring about cannot now
be foretold.
The World correspondent to-day visited
the British Lega ion and there learned that
the probabilities were that no further steps
would be taken, in the matter for the pres
ent at least, and probably not at all unless
further developments should take place.
The statement was frankly made that no
steps had been taken for some time past
and that so far as was known none were
likely to be.
From all that can be gathered it appears
probable that the British Government, find.
ing that its evidence against sheridan wat
scarcely sufficient to warrant eXtradition
and that the talk of arrest had silenced the
men at whom 1t was directly levelled and
likewise many others, has decided to give
over all fnrther efforts in the matter. This
decision is probably based upon the suppo-
sition that they will remain passive at
present.
The fact that he Land League has taken
a different and less radical probably had
also its effect in bringing about this conclu-
sion. By some it is suspected that the
British Government was merely playing a
game OF b utf in asking for q warrant for
Sheridan, and that the result having been
all that was expected in quieting affairs on
both sides of the water no further steps will
be taken.
1t is safe to predict that unless new and
important evidence arrives, or some new de-
velopments take place to bring the matter
again into public attention and make the
moral effect of further action necessary from
the British standpoint, the warrant fol
Sheridan, now in the hands of the British
Minister or the British Consul at New York
will not be served
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
ENroRCINa plsCIhlNE.
Officer MoBride's Experience With Judge
Cummins-The Cases Refdre the Cour

Officer MOBrIde's Experience With Judge
CummIns-The Cases Refdre the Court
This Morning.
The second session of tie Municipal
Court was held at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Emma Virginia Jones-Shaw ard her brother,
Jesse Jones were the only prisoners in the
dock. When asked II they we're ready for
trial, Jesse asked that James King, at Front
and Market, be summoned. Officer Nc
Bride was instructed to serve the subpoena,
but insisted that King would come
without subpoena. When called
upon by Mcbride, King refused to come on
the ground that he knew nothing about the
case. The officer reported the matter to the
court who Immediately ORDERED subpoena
to be issued which was placed1n the hands
of officer Mcbride to serve. that officer de-
INJURED considerably about TIE long walk,
to Chief Hawkins, but to no avail the officer
was compelled to make second trip. Had
he allowed Clerk Pennington 10 make out
the summons in the first placehe would moi
have been called upon to shog with what
bad grace he views the municipal court.
The tIial then proceeded and Emma ahd
Jesse were fined so cents and costs for dis
orderly conduct at Front and Market
streets, they having been engaged in igh
at that place about 10 O'Clock last night.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
AN OLD HOTEL CLOSED.
The Merchants, Where Speaker Randa
Resided, Puts Up Its shutters.

The Merchants, Where Speaker Randall
Resided, Puts Up Its shutters.
The Merchants Hotel, on Fourth street,
below Arch, Philadelphia, has been closed,
aud sale of furniture was announced for
yesterday, but was postponed till Wednes-
day next, The property was owned by a
stock company aud was rented to James W.
McDermott, who managed the hotel He
became in arrears for rent, and a suit was
instituted before Manistrate McClintock,
which eliminated in a distraint on Thus
day. The amount owing by Mr.. McDer-
mott is not stated, but one months rent is
due. The furniture and fixtures are mostly
owned by the company. Wages are due, it
is said, to some of the employees.
The Merchants Hotel was erected in 1885
and was the first large hotel in Philadelphia.
1t was especially designed for the accommo-
dation of Western merchants, who in those
times spent several days in the city making
their annual purchases of goods. The hotel
was in its day resort for Democratic poli-
tieians. President Buchanan always stopped
there when he came to Philadelphia. Hon.
Charles X. Buckalew spoke frequently from
its balcony during his candidacy for Gov
ernor, and Hon. Samuel j. Randall until
recently maintained a residence at the hotel.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
- >-s---------
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK.

DIR. Frantz, of the wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Company, Succeeds IN
COIlaring Tardy Creditor After Many
Years.
Several years ago DR.. ]. B. Chess, of the
firm OF j. B. Chess & Son, of San Antonia,
Texas, bought lot of goods from the Will
mington Dental Manufacturing Company,
of this city, and paid part of the bill, all
efforts to collect the balance proving fruit
less. About year ago DIR. Chess again ap-
peared in this city and drove to the estab-
lishment of the company in a carriage,
where he had an interview with Stansbury
j. Wiley. who had entered the concern
after the previous transaction, and succeeded
in having some $500 worth of goods shipped
to him at San Antonio. In the early part
of the week the company received in
formation that Dr. Chess was In Philadelphia,
and Dr. FrantZ Immediately went to that
city and after several days hunt, in which
he visited almost every hotel in the city, he
succeeded in overtaking the Doctor at the
Bingham House. A warrant was imme-
diately obtained and DIR. Frantz, with his
attorney and constable, drove to the
Bingham House and secured the tardy
debtor. On Thursday a requisition was to
be applied for to bring the swindler to Della
ware on the charge of obtaining goods un-
der false pretences, but Chess concluded to
pay the whole debt, with costs, and he as
released. The record of DR.. Chess is an un-
enviable one and it is stated that he was
compelled to leave Chicago for some sharp
practices a lew years ago.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
LABOR NOTES.


The works of the Calumet Iron and Steel
Company in South Chicago, except the blast
furnace, closed on Thursday night. Their
closing throws 800 men out of work.
The North Chicago Rolling Mill Compa-
nv's Works at Bay View, near Milwaukee,
were shut down yesterday morning, except
the blast furnace, throwing 81, 100 men out
of employment.
The iron manufacturers in Cincinnati say
the strike is ended and as soon as the fires
can be started work will go on. No formal
meeting of the workmen has yet been held
''but all assume that work will be re.
sumed."
A telegram from Youngstown, Ohio, says
the rolling mill proprie iors of the Mahoning
Valley will all sign the scale of last year
and work will be continued without inter
ruptiOn after next Monday, with the exeep
tion of Drown, Bonnell & Co., who will
close down for 10 days to take account o
stock.
The nail mill in Belleville, Illinois, wa
running yesterday as usual, and 1t lie saiC
the Western Mill will resume as soon as tn
damage by the late fire is repaired. Boil
| mills work on the same scale as last year
and Use old rails instead of the puddlin,
| system. The nut and bolt mill in East st
4 Louis was also running yesterday.
The signing of the scale of wages by tn
iron manufacturers of Pittsbprg has cause
great rejoicing among all classes in tina
city. A number of the mills are now run
ming and all will resume on Monday. Mos
of them are shut down until that day
allow the men to attend the annual picni
of the Amalgamated Association at Beave
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
Sale of Reieeted Models.

WASHINGTON, June IAN interesting
proceeding occupied the attention of the
Patent Office officials to-day, being the sele
of rejected models. Nearly 1900 models,
appertaining to every branch of science and
art, wereauctioneered in lots or sold at pri-
vate sales. These models represented the
failures along the road of American
inventions. Among them were the fruits
of many workman's honest toll and along
side OF there were hundreds of crazy
ideas half worked out. Flying machines
and perpetual motion mills excited the curl
osity OF the crowd in attendance and not a
few of these remarkable productions were
disposed of to relic hunters at good figures.
The tulk of the models, however, were sold
by the cart-load, without reference to any
special value and for considerable less than
the price of the raw material of which they
were constructed. Taken altogether, the
lot of models and devices averaged little
less than five cents apiece.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
A MysterIous Proceeding.

There were no cases for trial at the Mu-
nicipal Court last evening. The reporters
and visitors in the lower police room We're
invited outside by Chief Hawkins, who
barred the door after all the officers had
been called inside. Judge Cummins, who
arrived few minutes after seven, was COM
PEELED to rap twice before he could gain ad-
mittance. Inquiry as to the cause
of the myste ious proceeding, failed
to throw light upon the subject, some sug-
gesting that the Chief was instructing the
officers to discontinue making arrests, while
others advanced the theory that the Chief
had discovered that the cords
to which the stolen blackihg
brushes had been fastened had been also
stolen, and that he took this method of fer
riting out who the guilty party was. The
whole matter is wrapped in the proioundest
mystery
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02

LOCAL LACONICS.

Interesting re-opening exercises will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Kingswood
Chaple over Eleventh Street Bridge.
The jackson & Sharp Co., shipped yester-
day two narrow gauge express and baggage
cars to the Kaatarskill railroad which runs
in the Catskill Mountains.
Kate Kenney was fined so cents and costs
by Squire Cole last evening and held in
$i00 bail to keep the peace for using threat
ening language toward Mary Wilkinson.
Anna Rodgers lost four years ago silver
medal which she had won at No. 10 school.
An acquaintance found IL on the banks OF
the Brandwine few days ago and returned
1t to its owner.
The strawberry festival of Aqua Pura and
Keystone Lodges of Good Templars in tht
Adams Building, 504 Market street was Ell
patronized last night. The festival will BIT
open this afternoon and evening.
The Union Street Park has been put IL
| first class order by the erecting of seats il
the grove and other Improvements. 1t Il
reached by the Front and Union street rail
way and will be pleasant resort Tor ladie
and children.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
GRIMES oF A MOTHER.
She Kills Her Three Children and Then
Takes Her Own Life.

Takes Her Own Lilo.
CARLISLE, Pa, June This morning,
at O'Clock, Mrs. Martin Douglas and her
three little cbildren-ranging in age from
months to years-were found dead in their
home at Huntsville, ten miles from here.
The children were lying in bed with their
throats cut, and the mother on the floor in
the same room, also with her throat cut and
bloody razor lying near. Mrs. Douglas
was about 26 years of age Her husband is
a sober and industrious man and works at
Pine Grove Furnace, six or seven miles
away. He usually left home on Sunday
evening and returned on Saturday.
1t is reported that several months ago DR..
Langsdorf, the family physician, cautioned
the husband and the par nts of Mrs. Doug
las, who lived near, to watch her, as she
showed symptoms of insanity, and that she
might commit rash acts. Notwithstanding
this warning, neither the husband nor the
parents of the woman thought it necessary
to exercise much care over her.
Last evening her mother visited
her, remaining until 8 o'clock. Up to the
time she left she saw nothing in her
daughters conduct or appearance to arouse
suspicion; but noticing no one astir about
the house at late hour this morning, the
mother went to ascertain the reason for the
unusual quiet, and was Mortified to find the
whole family butchered as described.
The generally accepted theory about the
shocking affair is that the mother killed the
three children while they were asleep and
then cut her own throat with the same razor
and that she was insane when she did it
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict to tina
effect.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-02
work OF rHn YEAR
The Number of Arrest Made by Mayor
Wales Police Force for the Year just
Ended.

The Number of Arrest Made by Mayor
Wales Police Force for the Year Just
Ended.
The amount Of work done bv the model
police force for the term just closed and the
amount Of money collected and turned into
the treasury is as follows Total arrests
during the year 2,571, of this II huber 39S
were committed to New Castle jail. The
charges preferred and the number to each
charge are as follows: Drunk, $50; drunk
and disorderly, 5S5; disorderly conduct,
420; assault and battery, 1876, vagrancy,
129 larceny, 116; violating city ordinances,
Ill; violating the laws of the State, Q; Sab
bath breaking, 9; keeping a disorderly house,
IL; keeping a gambling house, 1;
gambling, z; passing counterfeit
money, L; using threatening language, 8;
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
2; highway robbery, 9; robbery, l; burglary,
8; rioting, 2; mutiny, 4: murder, 2; shoot
ing in city limits, d; trespassing, 5; throw
ing stones, IL; cruelty to children, 12; cru
city to animals. 3; peddling without license
z; corner louDginy, 13; fast driving, 2; dis
turbng religious meeting, 1; selling
liquor without license, 6; selling liquor to
minors, 5; selling liquor on Sunday, l. de-
faInatton Of character, l, suspicious charac-
ter, J.; attempted felonious assault, /; indie
cent exposure, /; violating the railroad
laws, L; pocket picking, 1; obtaining
goods under false preteDces, 2; embezzle-
ment, L; forgery, 2; receiving stolen goods,
2; arson, l.; breach Of promise, 1; illegal
voting, 4; held as witnesses, 8; contempt OF
court, |.
As per receipts Chief of Police Hawkins
has paid into the city treasury 81, $40 so and
to the Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children $50, making total of $3,42O.50.
The amount paid to the Home was for fines
for cruelty to children, which are so appro-
priated by law.