davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
Deaths Oeviltry!

1t is luckily for the peace OF mihd OF
the superstitiously inclined that old
Mother SYMPTOMS rigmarole did not hap
men TO be fixed TO rhyme with 's3; for
although only three weeks of the first
month has vet elapsed, the New Year is
already distinguished above many oil It's
predecessors by a succession OF extraor-
binary catastrophes of the most harrow
inc description. Reflect a moment over
this list,-
Floods in Germany; 10 lives lost.
Chimney falls in England; 20 killed
Theatre burned i'll Russia $50 lives
lost.
Milwaukee hotel so lives lost.
Railway accident in Cal; % killed.
steamer Cimbria sunk 800 drowned.
Mine accident i'll Australia ~ drown
ed.
Powder explosion in Gala 81 Killed.
And these. you will recollect, are
merely the notable eases. III we were
to name the accidents resulting IN the
death of four to eight persons, the list
might be increased TO till this entire
page. 1t is within reason to say that
fully 100 deaths by violence have occurr-
cd. in the United States alone, every day
since 1888 began.
1t is true that with a population OF
fifty millions the per centage OF U per
day would not be very alarming, II 1t
were not so ~perceptible that the per
centage is steady increasing.
The mine accident in Australia was
very distressing. A large force were at
work half a mile underground when sud-
denly a thin wall of coal gave way, and
a delure of water rushed in. The miners
fled. but could not reach the lang way.
Twenty seven of them got ihto n o
where there was just space to keep their
noses above water. like drowning rats. by
clinging to the poles which supported the
roof. Meantime, there was terrible eN-
element above ground; thousands OF
friends and relatives of the victims gath
erinr around the mouth of the pit.
Pumps which thew 1900 gallons per
minute were set at work. but it was two
DAYS ere the mine could be entered.
Then a man in a divers armor went i'll,
and although driven back by the gasses,
he was able to report that he heard
voices shouting-Here we are. alive!"
The people above ground yelled for joy;
but when the water was finally reduced,
it was found that only three of the p
were living. One after another they
had silently relaxed their hold III the
slimey poles, AM dropped beneath the
inky water!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

A SAMPsoNIAN RAM Prom Txylor's
Bridge Township we hear of a ram
OF extraordinary sagacity. He i,
very fond Of persimmons Sometimes
none of the coveted fruit is on the
ground then the ram will get some ten
or twenty PAGES from the tree and com
ing at full speed, strike " h his head,
and thus jar off some of the persimmons.
The operation has been repeated so fire.
quentiy that lnany of the tr, viii die
from the bark bcine broken off al,
around. That sheer rclr, - to NJ 4.
Fl. Merritt, who is r~esp.Lsib.e TOR the
above.-Clinton Caucasian.
Our Sampson county friends ought to
utilize BILLY" in the fall of the year to
shake the hickories. Then they could
have ''shell-barks'' and .'butter''-nut.,
all in q shower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

For some time Mr.. w. n. Smelling has
been missing chickens from his coop.
The other night he saw a dark object
crouching near his chi ken COOP, and fail
ing to receive an answer, picked III a
small piece Of board aud struck the ne
.ro. who Immediately Strengthened up,
with "A piece of plank in his hand and
struck Mr.. Snelling. They had it rough
and tumble for a while over the yard.
Finally Mrs Smelling heard the fuss and
ran to the front door for help. A neigh
Dor hearing her screams went as quick as
possible, and saw the negro jump the
fence. The negro ran passed the house
ofCapt. }. w. Lee, aud was pursued by
him and caught and brought to the
guard house. He proved to be Hardy
Alexander, we'll known here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

Richmond 4 Danville, and Richmond
4 West Point Terminal Com pany secu-
rites have made a considerable advance
in the last few days in New York on a
report that the Terminal Company had
succeeded in placing a loan of 81, 600
900 at 8 per cent 10 take up its floating
deet. The collaterals to secure the So
0OO,O 900 loan on their face amount TO
SIT, 764. 900, and their estimated value
was placed at So, 1873, 900. They include
Virginia Midland stock for over So, 900 :
900, iGcome bonds of the same
and the rest is made up of stock of the
Western North Carolina and other roads
identified with the Terminal COMPANY.
The notes of the company secured by
this collateral were taken at go per cent
of their face value, and are to be redeem
ed In two years at 100 cents on the dol
lar, making the loan cost ii per cent. per
annum.-Potyiot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

WEDDING ~BELLS.-WadesbOro Times
says The merry bells have rung again,
and this time in honor or our young
townsman DIR. Furman p. Covington, of
the firm of L. Covington s. Son, who was
united in the holy bonds at Red
Banks, n. c. yesterday evening to Miss
Fannie H.. daughter of S. r. Townsend.
Esq.-Wilmington Reriew says: Mr.,
Horace NJ. Emerson and his lovely
bride, Miss jamie Parsley, that was, re-
turned to the city last night after short
wedding tour in Indiana on a visit to
Mr.. Emerson's relatives."-At the
Grand Central, Durham. Mr.. j. L. Car
son of Wilmington. and Miss Mathews,
daughter of the proprietor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

RAILROAD ITEMs.-The Richmond &
Danville r r last week paid Through
its baby the Terminal Co.. the last
payment of 500, 600 for the Virginia
Midland viz from Danville to Lynchburg,
Alexandria and Baltimore Col. l.
Jones has taken the superintendency of
the Carolina Central. Capt. David
Jones has also resigned as conductor on
the c. +. & Y. V. K. r., and Mr.. NJ. p.
Muse, agent at q ulf, succeeds him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

PEoPLE.-The last issue of the Viii
mington Neu South contains a portrait
OF Col. Wharton j. Green, with a brief
but interesting sketch of his life, his
family, tc.--Mr J. NJ. Toms is
said to be the new postmaster at Ruth
erfordton, vice Miss Mary Scoggin, re-
signed. CAN you keep a secret ?
Brainard Writings boy registered ten
pounds, fat as a bntter-pat and is called
after Seymour-long life to himl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

Sydney Smith being i'll, his physician
advised him to take a walk upon an
empty stomach Upon whose?' asked
Sydney. Sill better steps to take would
be the purchase OF DIR. r. V. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant ~Purgative Pellets,' which are especi-
ally. valuable to those who are obliged to
lead sedentary lives, or afflicted with any
chronic disease of the stomach or bowels.
By druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
Marching on Marching West
Leaving the Old North. State
to Seek a More Progress
Sive Place.

Day by day the tide of Emigration in
creases, judging by the notes in our
State exchanges; and there is little or
no Immigration. Young men. working
men. energetic men,-go singly. or Ill
pairs. or by dozens, or by carloads
Meantime, our State officials buy big
hotels. and fit them up handsomely.
and dig big sewers, and print costly re-
ports. and complaisantly draw big sala-
ries,-and are ready to snap at anybody,
who after six years patient waiting for
some practical fruits of the expensive
state Observation-Disclosures to hope there
Will be some signs of Progress after
awhile.
North Carolina, by nature, with her
ten thousand varieties of resources) by
her location midway between the hot
and the cold climate,) and by her politi-
cal history Gas the strongest Union
State in the South before the war, and
the first to throw off the .'Carpetbag
yoke. after t).-ought to have headed all
of her Southern Sisters in Improvement,
in increase of population, in growth of
manufactures, and in gain from North
ern Settlers and capitalists.
BUt -T
Politicians!
"A GOOD STATE TO MOVE FROM
Shelby Aurora says: Two of our young
men have recently settled i'll Tennessee {:
Mr.. w. Crawford Durham to practice
law at Morristown: Mr.. Walter Fulen-
wider at Knoxville.
Charlotte Journal. of Jan. %, says:-
"A party of emigrants from Iredell coun-
ty bound for Texas, passed through CT ar
lotte Yesterday morning. 1t is said to
have been IA Jolly crowd, as all were full
of good spirits except the leader, who
carried the dignity of the land"
Mr.. +. Is. Goelet OF G~olasboro has
gone to New York to reside. Newton
Enterprise says: Fourteen of our good
citizens took the train last Monday for
the Lone STAR State. We regret to
see so many of our young mel deserving
their mother State"
Char lotte Journal says:-''Messrs,
j. NJ. Glier, j.. S. Funderburk, 4. S.
Reid and j. 4. Matthews, of this coun-
" have gone to find new homes in
Florida.
Charlotte Observer says:-''The imi
grant fever seems to be on the increase
lately and the railroad men think it is a
dull day when there is not a squad of
men, women and children at the depot,
waiting for the train to carry them off
west. OF the emigrants that have left
this depot during the present year, some
are from Cabarrus; Union and Iredell
counties, but the bulk Of the crowd are
from M~ecklenburg Up to a week ago,
the migration seemed to be chiefly con
fined to the white people, but the lar
kles have now begun to move, and there
was a crowd of 10 at the depot yesterday
bound fur Tcxas. 1t is somewhat re
maIkable. the unequal division of the
sexes OF The emigrants, every squad
numbering at least five women to one
man."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
&W.D.HORhER'S
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CUM
MERcIAL SCHOOL,
HENDERSON, VANCE Co -. G

The Spring Session opens the 2ul Won
day in January next. The tcachrrs are
tried and exl erienced: the term, rra-'''
able and the accommodations are 1,'t
class; the discipline is good aul the
Course of Study thorough.
For circular giving particulars address
the principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

Greensboro Bugle: MIR Forbis has Of
fered a bill restricting prohibition to
within one mile of Hollis Chapel" in.
stead of three as it now stands. This is
TO- let the Greensboro bars sell liquor
with their beer. Folks are getting very
particular. --Married, December
Goth, 1882, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev V A Sharp, Mr. Frank A
Pierson and Miss Lily NJ, eldest daugh-
ter Of Col George Williamson of Milton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

EEgrIn the Diamond Dyes more color
ing is given for 10 ct . than in any Is or
25-cent dyes, and they give faster and
more brilliant %colors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
" ING'S MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
KINGS MOUNTAIN, ". O.

Next session opens 4th Monday in August, Srh'o'
Is thoroughly preparatory, with > special Bu-ln.-7
pepa' tnent, Number of students last yer ''
Average cost of board and tuition for ten months
AID two suits of uniforms, 500. Send for GAIA
logue to ". T. K. BILL,
Aug. 2-tf. President
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

Mrs. Lulu Reed, of Matthew g. N. q
says; L received great benefit from
Browns Iron Bitters in general debili-
ty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
in 1893,

3IdOTTSIT6 Ut
Is MtNENT among southern
Boarding schools Tor Boys in Age, in Mum
SHIPMENT for Physical CuitIre. The
only school for boys IN the South with gas Hght
and a Gymnasium 3Sx70 feet, presided over b. .
skilled instructor. b. February LIST, hot and co!d
baths will be provided for. For Catalogues giving
full particulars. address
Maj. r. BINGHAM, Sup't.
Bingham School p. o., Orange 60, No.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
HORNER SCHOOL,
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLYN.
The Fall Session of 1882 Begins
the Fourth Monday in July
NSTRUCTORS:
j. Fl. HoRNER. j. G.. HoRSER.
j. NJ. HoRNER.
With such assistant instructors "a the
exigencies OF he School may require.

The chief work [ the school is done by the -"
nior Principal and his two sons. The less lInpor-
tant work liz given to assistant instructors, VINO ars
selected with special reference to their pecuAi
fitness for the duties assigned them and the nun
Der of students VIII not be Increased beyond ne
capacity of the Principals to take personal chsLkF
of all the classes i'll the leading branches tauBh''
and to supervise all the work of the School
The School has been ind ST its present manaRe
ment for more than thirty years, and N ihls
sense, it is, We believe, the Oldest school In LEX
south.
As several of the Cadets will leave for college
there will be room next Session for about TWEEN!
new students.
For Catalogue apply to the Principals,
]. H.. A j. G.. HbRNER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

YOU'VE MEN orr OF WoRK-
want employment? Here is a cb,n Won
make good pay, and see the c,1r,. o
this pleasant season of the year. NJ
+ Hendon, the General MANAGE
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing MA,
Agency, at Raleigh, want 6yr
active and wide awake men 10 tr,y, 4
fifty miles around the capital Tbry
&c. cN
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson ,,a
rapidly. Very little effort to iptr,jo.
it has heretofore been made in I'M.
gion; but the company now mean, IN I.
the public compare 1t with all utbsrl
Write, or call on, W, 7 HENuox.
Raleigh. \. t.
Sales Rooms at Madame Be>sap. %,
posiie Express Office. I.adic, ip,tcT'
cali anu see IL at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

Mr.. P. J. Aston, Jr., Newberne, N.
e., says: l have used Browns Iron Bit
tiers successfully for Indigestion"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

A group Of Pra.sian ofRc.r.
vas one evening discussing ANA . Bsr
Gambs,ta aud his armies4 rlieaa,
veteran Field Marshal, Com, " len &,
like, who was among them Won u,
markeo; es, gentlemen, ,b,, r,
vcry weil' but remember that Ia
aud Sedan, when We thnn.h'..' ef Vs.
over. those improvised ARM we 81
W against US for five non,L us,I 'bs,
US a month to beat the yrca, -
armies, bat five months 10 ba,, 'plos.
ia raw recruits, His levee =, 'nhs'
astonished Us soldiers-wbsIuA' e -
scoffers and Garnet knights M pa
that We shall have to >tnIr 10 'hlak-
during many long years Of pea. i'eato'
southern amateur garlcns-
slabs from the saw mill and l. 'l'.
inch holes IN them fifteen i,.l 'k
and lad them round side IN 1Ia-
edge of ONE beds, and ser -f'h lhs
plant IN each hole in .Augns, S1GI
protuslon OF Strawberries As bo Ia =
each of five experimental yar;o '4' 'reu
sight worth beholdlug. Nh "E a
Strawberries in the neicLb,rbNa5 o'le,
all dried up by the great drnusb, NeHe
season his we're perfection ALL war
or more were taken at a time r. It'
plant. IL was tut little trnubr. each
the runners down. Aeei
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
Institute
For Young Ladies,

GnLDsBoRo, WAYNE Co, n. e.
The Ninth s mt-Annual Tenn Of Mrs Chapman 4
School, Will commence Cd. W OF INA rlsT ist
Feb. 1883. No school in tbs State fers .u.ortyr
advantages, on more reasonahls lie, ms. Ancient
And Modern Language, ID awning, Vocal Musirk In
slaEs &c, without extra charge to boaT ding Pu.
pills. Apply for eli ulars 10
REV. DIR. h. H. CHAPMAN,
InllAlE--- -
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

| thousand more women than men this fact
speaks very well for the wamen.- Boston
Post.
! Mr.. ]. Z. Sarvazin, who was saved by G.
| the company. from being run over BY a
railroad train in New Orleans, has pre-
sented to the latters daughter thousand
/ dollar piano.
"Sam" Newell. an old miller on Rocky
Fork, Ohio, says Foraker wouldn't hive
been nominated for Governor if it hadn't
and took no part in the preliminary can
! wasting. but when "Ben" was Years old
! and fell in he mill-race he pulled him ont
and saved his life.
, General Z. o. c. Ord is down with vel.
low fever AZ Havana.
DIR. MiiHgsn Pstehen, of New York,
committed suicide Sunday.
Martin J. Crawford, Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Georgia, eied at
i----4t--- - c. ------.---.-s-s = -
I
Chief Justice Waite arrived Mt ToHao,
Ohio, Saturday night He is still suffering
from the injuries received i'll his recent
accident.
Trains over the Union Pacific Railway
are crowded with visitors 10 Denver, The
G. 4. II. encampment and the exposition
there being the attractions.
During a thunder storm at Seafoith,
Ont, Sunday, the Grand Trunk freight
shed was struck by lightning, and with
, its contents burned. Loss. $50. 600.
Several dams in Dane Greek, near Fond
du Lac. Wis, gave way Sunday submerg-
ing 200 houses, and damaged property in
the latter city TO the extent of $25, 900.
Alta meeting of Cuban patriots in New
York on Sunday, General Bonachca and
others urged that every means be taken to
assist in freeing Cuba tom the Spanish
yoke.
Five upper floors of the building of Geo
Munro, dime novel Publisher, New York,
were completely gutted 10y fire Sunday.
Several firemen had narrow escapes. The
loss is s30O.OO0
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.
MILLER, OAK, July 3rd, 1879.

MILLER, OAK, July 3rd, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between Hubbard
Bros. of Huron, d. T., and j. II, Warke of
Miller, ID. r., engaged in the lumberbusi-
ness at Miller, d. r., is this day dissolved
by mutual agreement. All accounts due
said firm TO he paid to Hubbard Bros. and
all indebtedness of said firm will bc as
sumed 10y the same. HUBBARD BRos.
2Gt3 J. II. WARKr.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

Land Once at Huron. d. r., June i3th. iss3- - No
tice 4 hereby gwen that the following named settler
has filed Dotcr Of his int ntsnn to Inske final proof
in support of his rlu and iiiA sntiy there.
nf and thu sad proof o. himself mhd wftnes ,es
will be male orlors Judge or ckrk Of cnurt OF
record Ia and for Hand county. y on Friday the
8rd DAY of August 1883 VIZ Roy-o H. Stsvtrs- under
his No 593 series for the northeast q sertton lS
town 113 range Gs and be- names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residenrr apon
and cultivation of ssid traot. viz; Edward Rayns-
ford Cynr~ Rayusfoai John stewart and Charles A.
Maiden. al of ~, Lawrence, u. r. EniIihcd IN
She HASD COUNTY PRgss, printed AZ Miller. ID. r.
24t5 a. n Armstrong. h.dstsr.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25
FINAL PROBES.

LAND OrYTcE Al HrRoS. D. I July 20 Its-,.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his int. ntion tO make final
proof in support Of his claim and secure Anal entry
there.f, aud that said proof Of himself aud wit
nesses viii be made before the Judge or CeTk of a
court Of record in and for Hand county. D. r. ON
A. Cushinan under bis ID = No 22tI series for the
'rthwest 4 scction I, town tt4 range 6S and be
names the following Ni'ucs ~ prove hiy cntlnu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation of sal tract.
viz: William II. Banter Robert Baker Chas Per
sons and |. Iolly all of Miller u. T.
lulys3 q. II. ARMSTRONG, II 'gistcr.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

Land Office Of Huron, y. I. July q, 1css].-Noticc j.
hervby GiVen that the following naiied settler Il as
hlcd notice OF his intention to make hna proof In
support Of bis clam, seeuv hnS entry thereof Bnd
that said proof will be p,aie sfofr judge nrclcFk Of
court of record IN aud for Hand county h. r., on
Saturday thc 25tl day 81 August fse3. viz: Eienor
A. Cook under his pTecIEptiou No. sHi series, for
the mort thsast q section Z3 town iI3. range GS and
he thr following wftncsses to prove hi cnn-
tinuons ruriens upon and cultivation ID said u at
viz VIM. Olson, Pet,r plsou. Marx II. Lester. VIM.
II. Davis, all OF Miller, d. +.
July II u ARssrEgYG. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

Land Othcc az Huron, d. T., JMy D, lhSi
Notice Is huIyby given tlIat the following named
settle- h hed notire of his Intention 70 iuake nal
proof In support 0f hLs claim ana that said proof
WIN hr uiaiis l. fore iht 5alpe clerk Of court oi
record Ia and for Hani county, On Monday. August
q, lsS3 VIZ Patrick Sullivan. under hi4 b. $, 4r2o
for the northeast 4 sectloH ~. town iUl range -
and ne nsGnes the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous rcSidence upon, AMI cultivation Of said
land VIZ; J. j. O'shouessy, Z. Fitzgerald. Charles
Onhonessy and John drumstead. all Of Miller d. \
iulyIi q. B AINsrEoSo, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25
Land o-ice al Huron D. n. judy e iss.l.

Notice is hereby given that the following naiuei
has ls, IA. q. % i- siit.l.ti,,fi ., i.. l
proof In support Of his clam and sorge hIal entry
thereof, mud that said proof OF him4cif and vii,
nssses viii be made brforr Jndgs or clerk 81 q
court o; record in aud for Hand conuiy, u. r. on
Wednesday, the 21 day Of August. IStsI viz James
r. Wingerd under his d. & No. sa5I series for the
suuthea-t q section 81 town li2 range GS. and be
names the following witnesses 10 prove hts contiuu
ld'nce upon aId dcultivat of said tract viz
Cha Wclty, Andrew clifford, II. A. Dean and y
u. Mead all Of Miller. H. r.
julyIl q. u. Armstrong;. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

Lam OFFIcE sT HUsus. II. T.. July is, 1859
Notice is hereby given ths, tic following named
settler has has filed noHce of his intcution 10 maze
final proof IN support OF his claim anil that said
proof will be made b-fute the Judge Clerk of 4
court Of record in and for Hand county D. r. on
Saturday the % Of August 1854 w. Charles N.
Persons Homestead 1891 for tb. south West 4 sec
tiun 20 town liz range 6S ana IL the follow
ing Witnesses 20 prove his continuous residence mp
on and cultivation Of. said land, viz. g. W Gould,
L. Gould, H. Woodruff T. Kelley. all OF Miller D. r.
@t6 q. b. ARMSrRoSG. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

Land Ofice az Huron d. r.. June Is isSl-
Notge hereby given that the following named at
tier ha4 ned notice Of his intention 10 make ina
pTt,of IN support OF has clam. and Hnal en-
Try thereof. aud thAi sRd proof ~ himself and wit
,s-sses ailI ~ wade trfosr t!e iadrc cr clerk d
court ot record Ia md tor Hand county. d. r.. on
"Wednesday. Che 22d day OF August ISB viz JAfac.
H. wafks under his Hid. No. 1871 SERIES for the
northeast quarter section ~ town i3. 81 and
he names the following witnesses " prp.s his con
bnuous r.sidence upon and sz3tiyEion of said trct
VIZ. Frank Van Dusen. M y AbiDois. Charles Per
-ins and J.. Kelley. all Of Miiier p. 4, Pubi~hed
IN fisc IIAxD CoUSTY PREss. printed AZ Miller u. 4.
24tG O. b. ARMSTRONG. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

Monitor, First Il Bradley, and Canton
Clipper plows, Studebaker and Olds
wagons, Furst & Bradley and Tiger rakes.
Empire, Buckeye and Williams mowers,
ST. Paul, with Appleby binder and Will
liams Twine Binders, Racine Farming
mills &C., found ut Davis & Longstaff-s 5,
opposite postoffice. We invite comparison.
Look our stock over before purchasing. If
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-07-25

LASD OfTfcE AZ HunoS u. r. July II fSs3
Notice Il hereby giftn that the following named
settler has fld notice Of his intention 20 make fini
proof in support Of his claim. and that said proof
will bo made before the Judge Clerk Of acourt Of
RECORD IN and lQr Hsid clatxr lssss--s~.s
range 6s He names the following witness es 90 prose
his cOatiunnus rtrsifirHce upon. aii cultivation IF
said land, viz: JohnE Morrow. Thomhs Morrow,
George ~ sturgts, Joseph D. Daaios, all OF Miller
u T.
2StG g. u. ARMSTRONG. Register