davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-18
GITE 1T EMS
sUtterley Il Co.. PHOTOGRAPHERS. 500 Market ct
q s-
THE RAILROADS
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

PHILA.--20o+, 2.23t, $50, $40, 100, $50, slot
s.l5, 800, 93g a5s, 10 - 1880 l.j3 a. IN. l2.00t,
m: 1918. l2.3S, L. %, 2.3O 400, 5l7t, 5.3Ot,
6.3st. $50, 7.26, I 3U', 9.55F p. m.
New YORK;. Oo*, 2.23#, $50, 9.5s, ll.53 a IN
1888, l.54, 5l7+, 6.S5*, 7.26 p. m.
BALTIMORE n5s. 1.42*, ass, ,s.O5F, al7t,
m 1871, loo, l.O0, 800, $50, t57 ll.O4t p. m.
VAsHINGToN--l.42.. 4.5l+, s.O5+, 9.l7# a. IN.
LOO, 90, UO,6.57 ,ll.ls p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
/ .05%, 9,l7S a. M. LOO 800, OOp IN.
strains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
Hamlin county owes S7,AS2.96.
Brown county doesn't owe a cent.

Hamlin county owes S7,AS2.96.
Brown county doesn't owe a cent.
Ordway is without a justice Of tie
peace.
Sulem's first monthly fair will occur next
Saturday.
A large firs;-clas hotel is a crying need
Of Pierre.
The Odd Fellows of Brookings will
celebrate April 26th.
Okoboio City is new town in sulIy
county lately plated.
Howard is ready for the electric light
and street railway cars.
Castlewood, Hamlin county, will soon
have a bank of its own.
4 great amount of wheat has been sown
in southern Dakota.
The Brookings Press says Brookings
will not bid for the capital.
watertown claims the finest photograph
gallery in the territory.
The receipts at the Groton depot for
the first week in April We're $i,G0S.S9.
Henry II. Hall, of Webster, Day county
has been arrested on charge VI horse
stealing.
The Mitchell artesian we'll is u grand
success The water rises thirty five feet
above the surface.
Ben Shannon, of Washington, has been
offered the position of reporter on the
Gmnd Forks Herald.
The Letcher, Miner county, lumbsr
dealers sell from $4,000 to 5000 worth
| Of lumber every week.
The Montrose Grand Army post has re-
solved to observe decoration day with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
The Wheeler, Charles Mix county
school district has over $1,000 in its treas
ury and no outstanding orders.
A Mr.. Drake is seriously contemplating
| the establishment of works at Sioux Fall,
for the manufacture of straw lumber,
Members of the Sioux Falls bar hay,
presented petition to Judge Kidder ask
ing him TO make his residence in Siou,
Falls.
Mrs. E. W. Small, of Webster, died sud
/ denly of Paralysis in Minneapolis, recent
", where she had gone for medical treat
ment
The Odd Fellows Of Lake county VII
celebrate the sixty fifth anniversary OF IN
establishment of that order in America
at Madison tho 26th.
/ stock company has been formed i
watertown and $40. 600 subscribed Tor ID
purpose Of erecting large hotel to cos
not les. than S3i.00o
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
I0WA'S CYCLONE.

The following graphic account of the
Danbury cyclone we ip from the Sioux
City journal:
From gentlemen who came to Sioux City
yesterday from Danbury and other points
in the cyclone devastated belt detailed ac-
counts of the affair were obtained At
Danbury the storm king appeared in the
shape Of funnel shaped black cloud
which passed npidly through the town
from north to south. The people saw it
coming and took refuge in cellars and Sc
cure buildings. When it struck il was
with terrific violence. The building de-
molished was a small house occupied 10y
family named Gardner. Tho building
was lifted clear off its foundation and
thrown several rods through the air, To be
dashed to pieces. The Catholic church
which was erected a short time ago at
cost of $4,000. was then struck and de-
mohshCd Two other houses were struck
and suffered like fate. The people were
naturally nearly scared out OF their wits
and sought every refuge to be obtained.
Sheriff Dan Mcdonald and Deputy Sheriff
Kicker of this city were inside a safe build
ing when the former stepped out doors to
get better view Of the circus. lie called
10 Kicker to join him. but Sam saw at that
moment what looked TO him 20 be two or
three lumber piles coming at the rate of
100 miles an hour, and rather profanely
rufused, for once, to obey orders. Just
then the lumber delegation arrived, and
for second or two the sheriff aud l6 foot
boards and 3 by scantling We're mingled
in a delightful and bewildering kaieido-
scope. When the sheriff struck ground
again it WIS in a sitting posture and he
slid about twenty feet before he landed
against n friendly sidewalk. He didn't
experiment with that cyclone any further.
DESPITE the general demolition Of prop
erty in Danbury no one was injured Sc
riously. although some Of the escapes
were hardly short of the miraculous. Tho
black cloud passed east of Corrgctionyllle
and the citizens of that lively town We're
. SllEtu buhNlaGA NNiiNNtIolt' ~ SliuNh t4it
farm house OF a man named Kcssing5T,
two miles east Of Correctionville, while
eight people were inside. The dwelling,
"a hy SO feet and two stories high, was
carried eight rods from its foundation,
landed right side up and not badly wreck
ed. None Of the occupants suffered more
than bruises from their perilous ride. The
! barn. short distance away was literally
/ blown to pieces. Two wagons We're sent
SO far out on the prairie that only pieces
Of the running gear were found, and q
number o1 agricultural implements disap-
pcaped entirely from view.
/ East of Slapleton the effect Of the lorna
| do was also experienced. The house OF
| George Spencer was struck and nearly
lsveled. Mrs. Spencer, who was sick
from childbirth, was rudely thrown
about and vss in a precarious condition
when the report reached Danbury. Four
children were unhurt. The total damage
in tho section referred to by the above ac-
count includes the demolition of about
thirty buildings and any quantity of fene.
ing. The loss is estimated at fifteen thous.
4 and dollars.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The following call for a county conven-
ton TO select delegates for the constitu-
tional convention at Huron appeared in
last weeks State Journal:
The people of Hand comfy are as vi
tally interested in the questions TO be
discussed relating TO our admission and
division, as any county in the territory
Every county south o; the 18Th. parallel
is expected TO participate in the conyen-
tion, and it is desired that every citizen.
Of whatever Political creed or fa..h shall
have voice in the settlement Of the
questions which will be brought up for
discussion. In order that the full, fair
and Untmmsled expression of the peo-
pie of Hand county may be had, and to
avoid the Inconvenience OF meeting
en- mass at this hurrying time Of the
year it has been thought best to request
the residents of the several precincts, TO
hold primary meetings at their usual vO-
ting places. and select their delegates to
attend a County Convention, to be held
in Miller, on Saturday, June 2nd. 1883,
at which time and place, delegates will
he appointed to represent the people of
Hand county in the Huron convention,
June 18th. II is recommended that the
precinct primaries be held on the first
Saturday in May, and that delegates to
the County Convention be selected by
the primaries ON the basis of one o. &c!
egate for every twenty l2O) votes cast in
the respective precincts, at the general
election last fall. Based on such ratio,
the County Convention will consist OF
thirty-two (32) delegates, aPportioned
as follows--lst precinct five % dele
gates. 2nd precinct, nine (9) delegates.
Sd precinct, thirteen 1J) delegates. ith
precinct, five t5) delegates. This appor-
tionment is believed to be as just and
fair as can be made III view Of all the cir
cumstances, therefore
We, the undersigned, citizens Of the
county of Hand and the territory of Da-
kota, DO hereby call upon the voters OF
the several precincts in said county, to
meet ut the respective polling places in
said precincts on the last Saturday in
May, and select delegates according TO
the above aportionment TO attend the
Aforesaid County Convention, which is
hereby called to meet in Miller, ON sat
urday, the 2nd day Of June, 1883, at o
clock p NJ, said County Convention to
select eight (8) delegates to represent
Hand county in the Territorial Conven-
ton to be held in the city of Huron on
the 18th day OF June 1888 in pursuance OF
the call published therefore and for the
above recited purposes:--J. V.Mun8cr, 5.
l.. Sage, James Bryson, L. NJ. Mead, ). s.
smith. c. II. Gardner, Phillip Gorbett, {.
H. Weeks, J. Il. Daniels, W. q, White, l.
b. Henyan, S. j. Getgsel, ". II. Miller.
T.. J. Miller, John I. Cogan, q. {. Jewett,
G. o. Hutson, {. c. Hartley, Turney NJ.
Wilkins. W. S. Montgomery. T. 0. Teller,
q. ". Hirtlel, Jno. Morrow, {. \. Van
Hoseu. j. I. Emmons. 4. ID. Hill.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02

Prairie fires have been DONG consider
able damage in Kingsbury county. sew.
eral claim shanties We're burned and 9TH
ers only saved by hard labor.
A barn containing three horses, several
sets Of harness and large amount of
grain Was burned by prairie fire in North
vile, Sphinx county recently.
The skeleton of an Unknown man was
found by land hunter who was exploring
Clark county. There was nothing to indi-
cate to whom it had belonged.
There are seyeral eoloryd agriculturis.s
living near Elkton, Brookings county.
who came from Missouri few years ago
They have comfortable houses, own their
farms and are well -to-do.
There is some talk of building summer
cottages aud a hotel onthe borders Of Intke
Herman, in Lake county, by Mitchell par
ties who appreciate the beauties and suit
aEleness Of that locality for summer re-
sort.
Frederick EEayleton did died very sud
denly at Mitchell last Wednesday. He
was taken i'll while eating dinner, rushed
into tile street, fell insensble and shortly
after died. A cornners jury investigated
the sad affair and returned verdict of
cause of death unknown.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice rs hereby given to the
voters OF School District Num-
ber Three (3) in Hand County,
Dakota that an election will be
held in Miller at the building
now leased for school purposes
on May 7th A. D., 1888
To vote on the question of is
suing bonds to the amount of
five thousand dollars ($5, 5,000.)
tor the purpose of building a
school house in said school Iii s.
trict.
The bonds to be payable in ten
years from da;e of issue and shall
draw interest from the date OF
issue at n rate not exceeding
eight per cent per annum, said
interest to be paya bic annually.
And the bonds to be sold at not
lees than their par value.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
Photography.

J. n. Templeman is now pre-
pared to make you lIfe-like pic
lures. Photos, cabinets, panels,
bon-tons, gems and family
groups, Views of your residence
or place of business. Successful
pictures of babies obtained as
quick as SNAP. Copying and
enlarglng OF old and faded PIC
lures, in ali its branches ofspeci-
atty, and oil work warranted to
please or no pay. AS GOOD
RESULTS OBTAINED ON
CLOUDY DAYS AS BRIGHT.
Give us trial.
J y. TEapLEaAy, proprietor.
15tf |. NJ. Macy, operator
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02

To parties who expect TO prove up on
land and TO land agents, the following no.
tices may be- worth while considering;
This paper will hereafter, in connection
with the Dakota State journal. charge
$500 for every Final Proof notice for the
following reason, to Wit, viz:
United States Land Office
Huron, ID. I. Apr p, 1888.
En-. Press, Miller, u. T.
Dear Sir--By recent ruling of the
Department final proof notices must be
published 6 weeks. This does not affect
notices now being published
Respectfully,
q. Il. ARMSTRONG,
Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02

T. aui ofice at uT1n D T. Mach i2 irs5.- Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler h az
6ed notice OF his iateHtiod to make final proof In
support OF his claim, and that
said proof viii bs mate before Judge or clerk OF
court OF record il aud for and county d. T.. on
Thursday May 3ri, 1888 viz; snTy MaCkey
under bis ID No 56i for the northwest quarter
section 26 town III range 6s, he names the
following gitne g proves his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
ossph Mueller, william W Enmons, ohm 4 En-
mons, kelaey Palmer, all Of diiler, ID. T.
I1ar2i . ENsrROSG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
PUhLIC NOTICE
To WHOM IT sAY CoxcrRx:

Notice is hereby given that ] am equal
owner with John i. Campbell of the stock
consisting OF cattle ami siieep snl all AK
ricultural implements that are now and
have been for the past six months on the
farm known as Adams Gulch.' That John
p. Campbell has only an undivided half
interest in said stock and implements and
has no authority whatever 10 SCH or dis
pose Of the same without my consent as
per written agreement signed by said
John y. Campbell and myself and wit
messed by C. W. Gould and John Ahern
and that shall resort TO the full extremity
of the law against all ptr ols whonsot vsr,
who may purchase any of said property OF
the said John r. Campbell. further
state that am the sole owner Of the three
horses now on the farm and in which said
Campbell never had any interest.
fRsSK - ADAMS.
Miller. u. T.. Nav ist issl litl
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
Notice 10 Creditors

Estate Of JohnC willsAms. deceased.
Notice i- hereby given by the unisr-igns5 edmin-
istrator OF thu estate sf John G. Williams decea ed,
10 the creditors Of ard all pers.ss having claims
against the said decreased 10 exhibit them with the
necessary yoncles, within four months after the
rrt publication Of this uotice. 10 the said adrlinis
TRAITOR II the Office OF Montgomery Payne at Miller
in the county Of hand Dakota Territory.
Dated at Miller d. T, Apr. ss1Ss3.
CYRUS h. MApEL.
Administrator estate OF John Williams deceaaed.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

ceased.
All persons having claims agoinst said John G.
Williams deceased. required TO eSbit the same,
with the necessary Vouches 10 the undersigned. adj.
nlinistra,or Of sald estate, st his Office in Miller ia
The county of Hand Territory OF Dakota. and that
four months have been limited the time for cred
;.crs = present their caiina against said estate.
Hatei the Ind day Of May ies3.
CYRUS B. MAPEI.
l1tB Administrator
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02
LII BEAUY 7

lie Beau is beautifully situated or
the east bank of the Missouri river,
at the union crossing Of three great
railways, viz: Chicago & Northwest
ern, Chicago, Milwaukee g. 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, ID. T.
MELVILLE KELLEY Huron Dakota
NJ j GORDON Aberdeen Dakota
nj ii MONTGOMERY lie Beau Dakota
17m3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-05-02

Land Oiiee at Huron n. T., Ns-eh II, lSS3-
Notice j. hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final
proof in suplor OF bis claim, aud final entry
Thereof, sad that said proof of himself and wit.
nesSex viii be made before Judge clerk Of The
court of record in and for Hand county ID. T., az
viz. John W StricklDg. under his - : No. II. fOr
the southeast quarter. section Si, town ia range
90. aud he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of
saii tract, via. Lowrie Kelly, Jacob Hartley, L
Furman, and II Gardner. all of Miller d. Z.
nar21 G.. u. ARMSTRONG. Register.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
THE RACE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Hendricks Piqued Because Mrs. Nc
Donald is Distancing Her.


Said George Alfred Townshend, the CORE
spondent, to a member of Congress few
days ago: "Mrs. Hendricks must be very
much disguised to see Mrs. Mcdonald getting
past her in the race for the White house p"
"Oh, that is the sore point" said his friend
81 think it was that prod which caused Hen
bricks to exclaim in audible pain that he would
not be made an attachment to another mans
campaign for the presidency. Mrs. Hendricks
is a very ambitious woman, and, not having
children, she has thrown her heart into seeing
her husband reach the most eminent position.
Indeed, if Hendricks had ever become
President, he..would have been very much be-
loved by both parties. In office he is more of
a man than when seeking it. All his errors
have been trying to make an office !;
but after he gets in he does very
well. His honesty nobody has questioned.
His nature is mild; he is chivalric toward his
political opponents, and after he has taken
the oath of office his sense of duty seldom
makes him commit an error. Unfortunately
he trims when there is an apparent probable
ity OF his having a great chance, and il is the
trimming and not the core of the man that
gets the criticism. Hendricks was the only
man in Indiana who was decorated with the
rage of Governor Morton. Morton instinc-
lively saw capacity to acquit himself we'll in
office in Hendricks, and when at one time it
looked as if the nomination was going to drop
to Hendricks-at the time Tilden got it-Mor-
ton could not contain himself, but began to
make the widest personal attacks on Hen
bricks, who was nettled enough to respond
in kind"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
Liber AmOris. ,

This man loves me. If you have ever said
These woman's words twas to yourself alone:
But you have never said them-neyer known
The difference between my heart and head.
The songs that have written you have read
AS shallow fancies, which have flown;
You have not felt there the deep undertOne
Where what still lives in me laments its dead,
But you will feel it when the busy hand
That penis this fervcnt page has lost its skill;
And when the heart that urges ii is still
And cold as yours, then you will understand.
My pure and strong devotion, and will be
Constrained to say, too late: This man loved me
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
Farm for Sale.

A very desirable farm, with small bht COM
Portable house and commodiOus corn cribs
thereon, situated on the San Antonio river,
about IL miles south of this city, containing
900 acres, having u base line front of 1900 varaS
ON the river, and running back about three
miles TO the Goiiad road. Fifty acres are under
fence and I'm cultivation, and at least ZOO BUSH
els of corn have been raised on the place this
year. There is u belt of bearing pecan trees on
the river front, and the land back is thickly
covered with vast quantity Of the very best
mesquite and oak timber. About 43 head of
cattle (Of these "A are gentle mich cows will
be sold with the place. Terms, cash. For
further information apply at this Office. or to
I-2I-tf JOIN DOBBIN, 500 Ave. Z.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
Whistling Girls.

Let her whistle
What if a girl whistle?
'Twon't make your heart bristle
Or scratch like thistle.
A whistling lassie
Need not be sassy,
Or vulgar or brassy.
No psalm or epistle
Has thrown the first missile
At women who whistle.
It's quite as becoming
As singing or humming,
Or playing or stunning
Be just philosophic,
o men on this topic,
Not misogynistic
Nor grumpy nor mystic.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
The Iron Industry i'm the South.

from JDe CleNelanu leduer
There is something wonderful in the pro-
gress which the iron industry is making in GER
tain of the Southern States. Should the de-
velopments continue on the same scale fol
the next few years, the Southern section will
be the controlling influence in this particular
manufacture.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09

DR. BARCLAY, private Office corner Avenue
~ Eand Houston street, San Antonio. Special
list. Private diseases quickly cured. New
remedies for chronic diseases. 1-23-ly
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
A Forest and Lake for Sale,

Any one wishing to purchase 1000 acres of
heavily timbered land fronting on fresh
water lake. and situated thirty-six miles north
of Houston on the international railroad, can
address the Undersigned. The timber is large
pine, oak, black walnut and other timber.
JAMES p NEwCOMR
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09
Avertising Directory.

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS, Elk Lodge No. 3
IN meets every Thursday at 7:;U p. m Castl
i'm Fireman's Hall. Visiting brethren welcome
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09

tnem 10 inc luudled drinkers. lie gave the
fellow a whipping, and, on being next day
arraigned on n charge of assault, was dis
charged by the magistrate with commenda-
ton.
Several retiring Congressman are making
arrangements to drop into ''soft Jobs" when
their term expires. General Tom Young is
supposed to be booked for the Cincinnati col
lectorship, Russell Errett and w. S. Shallen-
berger are after the Pittsburg pension agency,
Charles G.. Williams, of Wisconsin, will plant
himself in Dakota land Office, and Mr.. Jor-
gensen, of Virginia, will expect to be similarly
provided for. There are others yet to hear
from.
Jem Mace, the pugilist, being before the
Police court in New York for violating the
law by his milling exhibitions, was himself
sworn as a witness, and in the course of his
testimony was asked whether he knew of
prominent men of the foremost responsibility
having taken boxing lessons and INDUCED in
friendly sparring contests. To this he replied
as follows: eyes; Senator Conkling is a very
good boxer, and is proud of his knowledge Of
the art. Some years ago he had little bout
with Senator Chandler, of Michigan, in which
he came off best man. The next day Senator
Chandler introduced me to Mr.. Conkling at
dinner. Later in the evening, after discus
sion about boxing, Senator Conkling induced
me to put on the gloves with him. The Sena-
tor is good boxer, as have said, but he
quickly rolled on the floor, and discontinued
the lesson with great good humor."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-09

DRAINING AND MARBLING for the trade
(I a speciality. Orders may be left at Soule y
Williams, Dreiss' drug store and c. Muellers
paint shop. [2-7-lm BANKS.