davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04

LAND OFFICE, GRAND FORKS, DIT.
March n, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to max
final proof In support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Francis Palmer, notary
public, at Bathgae DIT, OH My II. 1858, viz:
John Fadden,
for thenw n sec q t162 r Sc. I'D
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residenence upon and cultivation OF
said lands, viz: Nicholas Iost. Thos Hodge,
Rufus Henderson,, Andrew Blaisdell, Of Beau
lieu, IT.
1892 ----ss--a--- B. C.. TIFFANY Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
BcTIFrANY, Register.

Land Office. Grand Forks, D. T., Mar ~, 1853.
: Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed. notice OF his intention u llak.
tinal proof in support Of his clain and that said
proof will be made before Robert Tweedlie. clerk
dist. court, Pembinn, DIT, OH May II, 1855, viz:
John Mckinney
for the ne Or sec IL tp 16. So.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land: Richard Imyis, Nicholas Host, jas
Buchanan, Win Mountain, of Pembna Co DIT.
And You, John McLachlin, who on the Sd dny
of July 1882, filed II + No 500 on the ne qr II
t162 56, are hereby notified to show cause at
this Office on before May II. 1858 if any there
be, wllv said John McKinnon should not be III
lowed to make proof and payment for saii tract.
1922 b. e. TIFFANY, Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-04
3. c. TIFFANY, Register.
II. r. VAUGHN, Attorney. 2o-o4


LAND OFFICE, Grand Forks, D. 7. April ., 1888.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Edward Sing not
airy public ut Bathgate j.. T.. on May II, 1888 viz:
William James,
for the sw or sec 3 l62 r So.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
suid land, viz: Robert Ellis, Francis Moran, " J
Mooney, Alex Mcdonald of Butliyute, u. 7.
b. e. TIFFANY. Register.
Stack & Mooney,
Attorneys, Dathgate. 1923
Land Office, Grand Forks, D. T.. Apr Q, Is %.
Notice Is hereby given that the followiDg-named
settler has filed notice OF his inten. ION to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before ieIlry a. Mayo notary
public, at Wulhallu, D.1.. on May !, 1858, viz:
"a S III Paul Henrie.
for Lots and s. aud the Sc or nv or sec t 1G2
r &c. -5s
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon "ni cultivation Oh
said land, viz: Erwin Johnson. Wellington stew
nrt, Frederick kiddeford, Eugene Hurding, Of
Walhalla, D. +.
lS22 BIC TIFFANY, Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Saved By Ills Lawyers- Frank James
 Pronounced Not Guilty.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Frsnk James was found not guilty. The crowd in the ,,Gallatin Opera House went wild when this announcement was made this fore noon and the court was unable to check the boisterous exclamations of approval After the announcement the de- fendant was surrounded by his wife and friends and congratulated upon his escape from the gallows. James said- ''This verdict was to have been expected. Not only are the people in sympathy with me, but my tion. can liken the two to giants and pigmies. Johnson's speech would have won any case and Phillips argument alone would have cleared me 7" James said that he had long since forgotten all war feelings. He cared neither for one side nor the other now and he only asked to be allowed to settle down and lead a peaceful life. Throughout Missouri there is great excitement over the verdict. St. Louis people say it will greatly hurt the credit of the State and do more towards re- tarding its progress than anything else that could happen. James is still in custody, but the evidence in the Winston case was the of all, and there is little likelihood of his being brought before the bar of justice in this State again. Meanwhile other States will claim his presence and as the writs of habeasl corpus will be argued hewe and strong evidence brought to prove alibis in each case, there is little chance of his being taken out of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
ERR RENT
For Sale, a Bargain.

{@sSS A tenement on first floor No. 454 Orchard #iiH street. Inquire of GLOSON HALL
 8Sssh seS 482 Dixweu Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07


 Before the water could be turned on it was
 blazing dercely. All hands were put to work
 st donkey pump forcing water into the
 fire and the crew of twenty-five men worked
 with all their strength. Beneath the cotton
 was stored several hundred barrels of turpen-
 tine and there was great danger of the fire reaching this. A number of the crew fell at their posts from exhaustion and the intense heat. During the whole time no boat was sighted and as the fire progressed the officers began to give up all hope, and it was decid- ed that if no change soon took place to take to the lifeboats. Hands were put to work hoisting up and throwing over- board the burning cargo and this was kept up until three hundred bales of cotton and one hundred barrels of turpentine and much was cast into the sea. At last liter fourteen terrible hours of battling with he flames the fire was practically subdued and he danger was over. The passengers md crew describe the situation and suspense l s being terrible. The William Crane ar ived this merniug when the fire was wholly | ubdued. The loss will be very heavy both | 0 the steamer and the cargo. It is impossi- 'le to estimate the damage to the cargo but t is thought it will exceed 1925, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
MARYLAND.

 A Fire at sea-Terr1ble Experience of .
 Steamers Crew-HEeM Working at the
 Pumps and DroppfBg at Their Posts.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The steamer William Crane, Captain Taylor, owned by the Mer- chants and Miners Transportation line ar- rived at this port today from Savannah, having had during the voyage frightfnl ex- perience with fire in the hold and narrowly escaping total destruction. She left Savannah at Monday morning with a full cargo of cots ton. turpentine and general merchandise and five passengers About four miles south of the Frying Pan shoals at 3. g. m- Tuesday fire was discovered among the cotton on the lower deck and at once the alarm was given. All hands were asleep except the waiter and engineers, but were quickly aroused and it was foand that the fire had gained great headwaY and the vessel was in great danger. Investigation showed that the fire was burn ing under the main cabin among the cotton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
News by..TeIegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. FRANCE AND CHINA. One Chance Left To Es-
 cape War;.
 FRANK JAMES NOT GUILTY. The Jury Conquered By His
 Lawyers. A Terrible Scene At Sea A Steamers Crew Battling
 With Fire.
\ Terrible Scene At Sea.
CHINA.

Marquis TsenE I'm Paris-An Effort to
 Settle Thfngs Am1caBly.
 PARIS, Sept. 6--The Marquis of Tseng, the Chinese ambassador, arrived here this morning. In an interview which he accord ed to correspondent of the United Press this morning he said he was not officially aware that troops had been dispatched to Anam by the Chinese government. He de- nied that he had presented an ultimatum to the French government; he had merely sub mitted proposals to France for an amicable settlement of the existing differences and was now awaiting a reply. Peace, he said, was not impossible, but France must abandon Tonquin. The treaty which had been signed at the Hue was worthless, being unauthoriz ed by China, King Tudic's successor, Dieiep- hoa, had come to the throne of Anam with out the invitation or sanction of the Chinese government and that power could no t be bound by the acts of irresponsible persons His advice to France was to follow the ex- ample of Russia in the concessions which she made in Kuldja.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
A. 0 The Bad and T7S Worthless 1~ NSe Are never fn1itGted
or coat1aterf feited.

or cOat71teTJe2teU
 This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is posi- tive proof that the remedy tmitated is of the highest value.
 As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imita- tions sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suffer- ing inva1ids to use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B.
 Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with variously cunningly devised names in which the word ssHop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are lnll- tations or commercials.
 Beware of them. Touch none of them, but: Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in mutations or commercials. fs,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
n.-so~aa-


 Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Dorman, MT. and Mrs. 0. P. Augur, MT. and Mrs. Edward Davis and MT. L. s. Hotchkiss of this city, and Mn E. H. Somers and wife of West Haven, were among those who left Hartford yester- day with the Raymond excursion party.
 MT. E. P. Sperry, of New York, ex-ser- geant in the Grays and son of Mir. Peck Sper- ry of this city, leaves Tuesday, September II, on the steamer Arizona for Europe for the purpose of studying decorative art, and will be gone for year and half or more spending the winter in Paris and the balance of the year in travel
 John A. Moran, the. shoe dealer who at. tempted suicide recently at the Fremont House. is at the hospital and nearly well again.
 James Pierce, the colored man found on the railroad track in West Haven Saturday night with fractured skull, is able to sit up and will be out in few days. Miss Mary 0. Spring has resigned the ro- sition of stenographer at the Charter Oak Life Insurance company, Hartford. Mr. H. F. Billings will hereafter assume the duties
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
FIRE RECORD.

Great Forest Fires-HIassachusett Wood-
 land in the Embrace of the Devourtng
 Element.
 BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Extensive forest fires are raging throughout eastern Massachusetts. Extensive damage is being done in many places. About Sandy Pond, in Aver, Groton and Littleten 15O men have been fighting the flames two days. The Boston fire depart ment was called out four times to-day on ae count of forest fires in the suburbs. At Hyde Park the fire department was called out three times to day. Several dwellings mar rowly escaped. The occupants of some par tially moved their furniture. In Dedham, West Dedham and Islington many young trees have been destroyed, also in Walpole. The Foxboro firemen worked all night and yesterday and one thousand acres of stand ing wood were destroyed. The Canton mca- dows are on fire to the depth of two feet in the soil, which is of the nature of peat and very dry. Sharon and Mansfield are also sufferers. The odor of smoke is carried for miles in each direction. From the top of Sligo Hill, Marlboro, from which can be had an uninterrupted view of thirty-seven towns in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, there were visible to day eleven forest fires in var ious directions, one of which was far away in New Hampshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA,
The Pay Of the LexIslaters.

HARR1sBURe, Sept. 6.-The Republicans in the Senate to-day endeavored to reconsider the vote on the resolution passed yesterday that no pay be allowed after September 10 unless apportionment bills were passed. Af- ter lengthy discussion the motion to recon sider was put and the vote resulted: Yeas 21, nays none. The Democrats did not vote. The doors were closed and thirty three mem- bers found present. Another vote resulted the same. Senator Cooper then asked for the reading of rule s2, which called for mem- bers to be brought before the bar of the House. Further discussion prevailed, when a motion to adjourn until Monday was car ried. Morgan's Congressional. apportionment bill was afiirmatively reported to the House. when that body adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
TELEGRAPaIC JOTTINGs

Seth Alden, of East Stoughton, Mass, hung himself to the top of the closet door of his sleeping apartment at his brother's resi- dence in that town yesterday morning. No cause is assigned for the suicide.
 The postofice at Concord, N. H , was bur glarized Wednesday night evidently by pro. fessional cracksmen, who took from the safe $G69 in cash and $1,6s7 in stamps besides books, papers and one register ed letter.
 Henry W. Baker, 2d, of Chelsea, Mass | aged twenty, residing with his mother on Marblehead Neck, committed suicide yester. day morning by shooting himself in the face while in bed. No cause for the act is known. He was member of the Boston Cadets.
 Base ball yesterday : At Providence, Prov idence 6, Bostons l ;sat Chicago, Chicaeos 26 Detroits 6; at Buffalo, Bufalos 2, Clevelsnds 4 at Baltimore, Columbus II, Baltimores i; at Philadelphia, Athletics 4, St. Louis 3 at New York, Eclipse 16, Metropolitans 8; st Pistsburg, Aneghanys F, Gincinnatis4.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Kansas.

Railroad OF Gambling Dens-The Alter
 native Given to Dodge City.
 DODGE CIrx, Sept. 6.-The city marshals under the orders of the city council this evening began the work of closing all the gambling houses, houses of ill fame. concert saloons and dance halls. This action was brought about by the officers of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. who assured the city authorities that if an effort were made to reform, branch road would come begin the erection of permanent and expen- sive buildings. In the event that no such effort was made, all thsIF shops would be re- moved and the road taken to some other mint
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
ArkaRRaa.
A Double Tragedy Over Fifty Ce

Double Tragedy Over Fifty Cents.
 LITTLE RooK, Sept 6.-In Amite county. Miss, last night. John Johnson, proprietor of several extensive rolling mills, had dis pute with one of his employees, named Rob- ert Dunn, concerning fifty cents due on his wages. Dunn finally drew 6 pocket knife and stabbed Johnson five times in the breast, exposing the heart and lungs. Before he fell. however, he mustered strength, drew 8 pistol and sent a bullet through his assail- ants brain. Both men were found dead by strangers who happened to pass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07

 A office boy l2 t, Is years of sge, smart and ac- "A tive and fair psnman; reference required. Call at se7 It SIG STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Orange Taxes-List 1882.

Orange TaxeszList 1882.
 NNHE subscriber gives notice that he will be at the I New Haven and Derby railroad depot in Orange Center on the 18th day of September 1885, from to { o'clock p. m, and at the Town Clerks o@ce in West Haven the 17th day of said September, from 10 o'clock a m, until o'clock p. m. for the pur- &e town of Orange for 1882 Interest at the of nine per cent. ill be added to all taxes which re- main unpaid fer month after the same become due. WALTERA. MAIN. Collector.
 Orange. Aug. g. 1888. au2l flaw swat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
The Nur,,srerora Luunttc.

NoRRIsrowN, Sept. 6.-In the case of James Gaffey, charged with beating William A. J. Fiss, private patient at the lunatic asylum here, and causing his death, the grand jury to-day returned true bill against Gaffey for manslaughter and aggravated as- sault and battery. Upon the application of the defense, who say they desire to produce witnesses from Gafey's neighborhood in New York. the case was continued until De- camhAr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Massachusetts.
Fishermen Lost on the BanA

Fishermen Lost on the Banks.
 GLOUCESTER, Sept. .6.-The schooner Hype- rion, Captain O'Brien, arrived from the Grand Banks this afternoon with flag at half mast for the loss of Norman McLoud, Thom- as King, Isaac DeRoche and Dominick Perry, who were lost while out in dories attending travis during terrific squaH August 26th. The men were all natives of Cape Breton. Captain O'Brien thinks there is no possibility of their being picked up as the dories must have been swamped.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Rhode Island.

The New England Undertakers.
 PROVIDENCE, Sept 6.-At the annual meet ing of the Undertakers' association of New England, held here to-day, the following off, cers were elected: President, H. B. Knowles, Providence; vice presidents, J. B. Swan, Camden, Me, 4. C. Fish, Concord, N. H., O. |. Brown, Brastlsboro. Vt, E. G. Wash burne, Springfield, Mass. c. W. Simmons, Bristol, R. T., B. 0. Porter, New Britain, Ct; secretary, ". E. Bennett, New Milford, Ot.; treasurer, ". F. Bishop, Bridgeport, Ct.;
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Arizona Territory.

A Crisis in Busfnesk-The Effect of Apache
 Raids.
 TUCSON, Sept. 6.-We are passing through a crisis here which is without precedent. All the commercial houses in Tucson are closing one after another on account of the dullness of trade. The trouble with the Apaches, who are continually on the war path and are never subdued. are the principal causes of this stagnation in business. No one feels he is safe outside of the town and miners, ranchmen and travellers live in constant fear.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
France.

King AlfOnso's Vacation.
 PARIS, Sept. 6.-King Alfonso arrived here at o'clock this afternoon. The King and Queen were warmly welcomed by the French authorities and cheered by the crowds at the stations of Hendaye and Irum, although they were travelling incognito and by the or dinary express. At Hendaye their maiesties breakfasted, after which Queen Marie took an affectionate leave of the King and left for Ia Grania
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
THE OLD WORLD.
IPoIand.

An Addition to the Parnel Fund.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Argentine Repub- lie sent this week large subscription to the Parnell fund through Monsignor Dillon, with a hattering letter promising future help. The Irish party has gained new triumph in the dismissal of John Byrne, collector gen eraI of Dublin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Judge Devens Not a cand,aate.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Judge Charles Devens, ex-United States attorney general, whose name was first prominently mentioned as the probable Rep ublican candidate for Governor this fall, has followed ex-Governor Talbot's lead and written letter declining to allow the use of his name. This limits the list of leading candidates to two-Henry L. Pierce and Congressman Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Illinois.
Noted Burglar Trapped.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-James Kelley, alias Scott Wallace, desperate burglar who re- gently threw red pepper into the eyes of A. A. Stanley, jeweler, and then stole valuable case of rings, was captured this morning. Tho arrest is regarded as the most important made here for some time as Kelley is suspect ed of being implicated in several extensive steals and frauds in the East
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Hllnal'S Real Estate Office.

63 Church Stos Opp. POstOf6ce. &sA $50.G0O to loan at per cent. Hotel, Mountain #EiiH Houses, Summer Resorts and Mineral Sprineu E5:sN for sale. Also city property, Residences Lots Manufacturing property savin Rock property in lots to suit purchasers. Farms and Rural property. All easy terms.
 au29 If L., B. HINNIAS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
A Haul n1ade by Burelars,

GREENFIELD. Sept. 6.-Burglars broke in- to J. H. Lambs store last night, drilled hole in the safe of Harry W. Richardson, jeweler, and stole from 100 to 150 watches and chains valued at $2, ,oo0. Several arrests have been made on suspicion. The burglars are sup posed to be a gang that worked the town two months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Trouble About the Colored Conven-
 tion.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The coIored men
 deny the report that there is to be no colored
 convention and say that there will be one
 and that Fred Douglass will preside. It is enough to say that the reports that the con- vention is likely to be 8 failure originated
 with colored men who had been actively en- uised as to it's prospects. It seems that within few days new energy has been put into the movement and certain men who were not at first connected with it are getting themselves elected as delegates from differ ent States. A curious thing about it is that they are elected as Independents and not as Republicans. One who is engaged in this counter movement to destroy the real pur- pose of the call for the con vention in the Independents may secure control, and that 8 resolution may even be adopted pronouncing against the Republican party and the Wash ington colored office holders who originated this movement, possibly for some political purposes of their own. An attempt is now being made to change the place of meeting to Indianapolis. The only point of interest in the whole matter to the general public is that the colored Republicans are in wrangle that they are sharply divided into factions and that those who do | not happen to be in the government service l are protesting against what they call the ring | rule of e&cialism. There is one curious pas l sage in the call. It declares that the country 1 is on the verge of political revolution and | that it is wise for the colored men to put | themselves in such 8 condition that they will | be near to the throne at the end of the revo' l lution.
 Silver Dollars for King kalakaua.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Mr. Preston, act- l ing director of the mint, to-day shipped by | express to the San Francisco mint a set of l specimen silver coin frem which one million l dollars will be coined for King Kalakaua of | the Sandwich Islands. The government will I only charge the actual expense of the work | of coinage, which will amount to about | tw enty-three thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07

A SITUATION by young man who has had four A years experience in a hard ware and. mill sup pies store would like position clerk or travel ing salesman best of references given from last em ployer. Address LOCK BOX 323,
 ser 6tf East Greenwich, R. I,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
WANTED.

WANIEDI A COMPETENT girl to cook, wash and iron ref "A erences required Apply after noon at se7 2k 46 ELM HTREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07

BEADLEY-In Hatnden Sept. 9th, Mrs Lucy Brad ley, sged 83 years
 Funeral from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Julia B. Humiston, on Friday st o'clock. Rela. tives and friends invited to attend. : cUMMINGS-In this city. Sept. 9th. John J., only child of Cornelius and Bridget Cummings, aged l year and months
 OAMP-In this city, Sept. 9th, Mrs. Sarah Camp,aged 8S years and months. Funeral services at her late residence, 3s2 Washing ton street, Saturday, Sept. 8tb, at Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Remains will be taken to Southford for interment. DOUGLAS-In West Haven, Sept. 4. Mary A., widow of the late Charles S. Douglas. Prayers at house Beach street, West Haven at 1130 6. m Friday, 7th inst Funeral services at St. Marks church, New Britain, at 2:3O p. m. 2t4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
nnNN "nARa

FINE OAGFAk6@a
 NAT have on hand for fall trade an unusually w large and varied stock of Imported, Domestic fresh goods Our trade fhis line is constantIy in creasfng and we always andeayoR to merit the repu tatioD have acquire selling straight reli able goods of the best quality only as prces sss KDW. E HALL SON.