davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Le,nd Office at Mitchell d.. March list 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the followinGrnamed
settler has filed rstico Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim. and that snid
proof viii! be Nude before Register and Receiver
ut Mitchell D.. on April list tSsa, viz: John
Iicko d. s. No. 17545 for the NE s4-aS-iO22l 90.
IestimGnyAf witnesses tn be taken by A.. H..
Stuart April 18th 1881 at Kimball D. 7. He name
the following witnesses 80 prove his continuous
residence UPON ard cultivation of said land, VIZ:
John .Ned3ld, Joseph Blcha, Frank lalnlek,
Frss& WaslkOoska, of Ployd Brule Co. DIT.
2-l9 Geo. B.. Eysritt, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

REsofyEp. That the aasembers Of
Mitchell, rlankinton and White
Lake Huts, do return their fraternal
and heartfelt thanks to the smemiers
and their ladiesof Sublime Hut No.
~ of Kimball, for their courteous
and sbonntifW treatment, and for the
metropolitan and elegant entertam-
ment extended to us, while IN their
city,
REsoIvEp, Further, that our thanks
be extended to the Mitchell cornet
band, who 50 willingly and delight
fully added to The enjoyment of the
occasion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
Contest Notlces.

B.S. Land oss4ice Mitchell DIT. Feb. % 1881,
Compliant having beea entered at this office by
Mas Il. Nagen Jr. against James ~I4afayip for
fai.iirs to c,mply with law as to tiBiher.aaiture
entry M; ~ d9tea Jan, y lS4, ur.n the NE 4
4 view to the cancellation of slid ru,try: c.,ptest-
art alleging: that said claimant hns sold and re-
i.nguis,,sd sl,d tract ai.d failed to cultivate the
oppe..r ut this Office On the 2ath day or Apr. 1874.
a. an'sloea q. NJ. to resRo',d md furnish test
f;.iIils to cultivate. 2-i9 Geo. Il, i.ysritt Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

2-is Geo. B. Ever;it, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Ian Office at Mi.cl:ll u. 7. Marcel, 18th 1881,
Notice il hereby given that the following-nnmrl
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 naise
tin,ti pra2f in support of luis claim and that laid
proof viii be mnaa before Register ard Receiver
nj Mitchell y. L. on May 9Th lsSt. viz: Garihrlid
AAtlisoh y No. .p2tI97 for The NV (, of S-s Il
Sec, 3~ei,lo-fs. 1esii ;a,ny Of witnesses taken by
4. II. stuart May 3irl tsSi ut kiinhall ID. r. Ae
t1If,lods resideuca npun ard cultivation Of aid
land, viz: Frank Thurher. !, /. tires,, David Clay
d.. 2-n Geo. Is. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Land office Mt Mitchell D. I. Mnrci, 1s:t., 1884.
Notice il hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
iinal proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be mrzssc before REGISTER ard Recairrr
Mt Mitchell D. 9aSSson April @th. 1891 viz; Peter
kildoy lid entry No. 250iI for the S-E Il 2t-llS-
". Testimony of witnesses taken by A. H.
Stuart April 2S.ll 'SS at kimbal1 d. T.. He names
the foilowins witnesses TO pross lis continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
] eiii Midsen. Isaac Billslarl, J. II. June, OF Buff
fa.o Cos, {. W.Camcron of kimball DIT.
80 Geo. b. Eycritd Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Lard office Mt Mitchell T March 1ith 1884.
Notice II hereby given TINT the tolaowing-namel
's sna1 ,rI has filed notice ct ct his intention to make
proof vii, be made before Register and Receiver
at Mitchell, D. 7. on May Ind 1854. viz Levi Smith
tinony 81 witneases taken by a. II. Stuart April
10th at KimbGll d.. L. He names tile following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: l., Wait, o. -.
Bacon, jain Buol, tshaa. w. Hardy, of kimhall
I. i. $50 Geo. 3. Everlt. RcEister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Land Office MT Mitchell d. I, Starch 1:t.l 1881.
settler has filed nutiee of his intention to nuke
anal proof in support of his claim and that said
proof Will be made hefoee Register and Rcceiser
at Mitchell ID. {. on May 9Th 1884, viz: Mazzlne
Afieck Dis No. 2:sIs for the NE of NE & See.
s.iea6s. Testimony of witnesses tnken before A.
IL. Stuurt May Ord tfSt at Kimball D.. T.. He
names the Following witnesses to prove his cSl,-
tinnous essidence npen and cultivation of said
l;lnd. viz: Frank If,nrt4sr. /. l. Gregg. David
Clayton: Ayrton Robinson. of LyoT,vIlle. BruIc.
Co. ID. T.. 81 Geo. y. Eyor,tt RsEiatcr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

land office at Mitchell D. I. March 2lth 1884.
Notice is hereby given that tho followine-ramNl
final proof in support of his claim and that raid
proof will b. NUDE before Register and Receiver
Herr DS No. 21os. FOR the N 4 of NE i Sec. o
lE2ISs. lest, tnony of witnesses to be taken by
a. IL. Sssanrt lN.lty .TthsliS! at kimban D. T.. lie
names the following, witnesses 10 prove lis con
tinuoas residences upon ard cultivation of said
land, viz: tnnrlps though, Eddie Hough, Eli Hr.T-
man. james York, of k,In.nllD.T
25l Geo. B. Eve-itt X ,gistcr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

nnnd Office at Mitchell D. T. March 18th 1881.
settler has fled notice uf his ;ntention to make
tiHl proof in Support of his claim aud that said
proof will be made before Register q id Receiver
Cook Id entry No. 2las, for the NE u Sc. il
lH-iS. Testimony of witnesses taken by 4. II.
Stnlrt ilay sth ls3i Ut kimball u. IIe nance
the Following witnesses to prove his continuous
rssidcnco upon aud cultivation pf said land, viz:
&c. Marshall, H.B. Farrai,, LEONARD Lindsay,
Frank Thurber, OF Buffalo Ga. II. L.
22-il Geo. B. Eyeritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

Land Office Mt Mitchell D. T. March LIST 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-ramed
final proof in support of his claim and that SAID
proot will be nude before Register and Receiver
It Mitchell D. y. on April 2ist 1851, viz: John
'timony of Witnesses taken by A. II. Stuart. April
18th iSsi ut KiinDan DIT. He names the follow
upon ard cultivation of said land, viz: elmer
Ware, Matte%s kMh, Johh Lcnnek, Wenzl Jun
elk, OF kirnball D. Z.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04
AMERICAN FARMER"

i. Al. 4. H-.ket3, ~ Fort Wayne. Indiana, and
which lsnapadly taking fxnk ~ one Of the leading
sAgIicuiturni publications q the country. II Is de.
;Nossd excluslyely to the i~ntsfests Of the Farmer.
I6tock Breeder px.TynaAn. GArdeney, and their
Hdneehold, and every species 81 Industry connected
with; that Krest poftinnao 81 the people of the world.
Farmer. The subscription price II 500 per
Iyn4r.s Esrmerslcan not well get aloBs wiiaeut II.
III puts nsw Ideal Into their siinds. Itteachesthem
iAoW 70 farm .ith proftlto tilsniselyes. It makes
.sAe home hapuy. the young folks cheerful, the
erowIef cop;rntcd .tsess dewAeast happy. and lhss
4 4hcieSt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-04

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assssss nsss s.. 49,. 1 a. ~ Il. M.iS !.
~ sssSSsi,.a \ NIL ,,ssa planL.
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s:.ss' I'm .;arsI N vasI,hnss ave
MI ands 81 M;,l,ran5
@sthsa hanrersin'thc vnn, Aicyanirri
iavand.. haar;,r amn,har II ~
$500 81 h.sn.s,csss;s assar i, 3 nrsna5
s,s;es.s ls.cssi, f@a,lo..ins f ns;ncas
ssfaif;n,a i;nap Ynj ~ g,n;sb la,,,,ty
.h.r;a T,aEellptte n II RnnLie Il
DssNnrtcnssIS rs Mcfsar,n;cL' Harry.
il I,,nt ErsnI Essnn 4 gn.s I'm
ssnnvs a@ Stacl,v..n III Is;ndioy ~.
,SJarI2m Wm T.ahora W,m Earg,,son
rs HI ss,5sorad refrash.
I'M sTi jra,sc,,as, IN Man E.Sont
Gnns Rarrv S,,iIvas a;.tr;h,,tad
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s ssssas! M, nm i secy.t;ny ! hox
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Sublime Was fot1a0a III n4AsTa
order. undM command of Major
s1eEEAAaS. we'll moua,tea. and hM chief
tide. MI Hammond, The visiting
5isr1,ras warN zach ~,,rnsantea With 4
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fissad sniss N s. Id. s1ands
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The state journal., 1884-02-16
Middletown.
FEBRUARY Is. 1884.

FEBRUARY Is, 1884.
Rev. J. ]. Jones, with his stereop-
ticon views, has been deIighting the
people here for several days, and has
been met here as elsewhere, with
marked success.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be held by the people of
our borough in March.
The literary exercises this week
was very interesting, and an enter
tanning programme was presented.
Mrs. Amanda Harley read, Miss M.
Strange address, Mrs. G. Fl. Mac
Farland exercise. Adjourned to meet
next Tuesday.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Denman Thompson as Joshua
Whitcomb.

The coming of Denman Thomp-
son, one of the best commedians on
the stage, in his great impersonation
of "Joshua Whitcomb," in the play
of that name, is an unusual event
Marley & TIL assure the patrons of
the Opera House that this entertain
ment will be one of the most delight
full that has been at the Opera House
this season. Denman Thompson's
orchestra is alone rich treat, and is
one of the special features of the
evening. Seats on sale at M4rkley's
to- day.
The state journal., 1884-02-16

AS we'll as vast number Of other
places not enumerated herein. The
JOURNAL is the only paper published
in the interest Of the colored race in
the State, with a rapidly increasing
circulation penetrating every section
Of Pennsylvania and adjoining States.
Advertisers will do well to note the
inducements offered by the JOURNAL.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Note to Contributors.

ANY communication intended fill
publication must be written on one side
OF the paper ard The full name cf the
writer attached.
No communication will be published
without charge, if consisting Of more
than three pages Of paper.
All communications in ended for pub
Iication must be sent in on or b3flre
Thur2day Of each week
Correspondence solicited and agents
wanted Throughout tie country. Sample
copies sent free. Subscrip ion terms in
variably in advance. Liberal induce
ments off red t agents AddrrssJoURNAL
Publishing Company, Harrisburg, Pa.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Meeting Of the Oolored Teachers
of the Diamond State Ia
Convention.
Special TO State JOURNAL.

CONVENTION.
Special TO State JOURNAL.
DOVER, DEL, February 1l--After
mature consideration it was deemed
expedient to hold convention of the
"Colored teachers of the State Of Del
eware" for the purpose of discussing
different mode' of teaching. These
teachers, GO in number, held in Dow
er or February add 8 the first "Con.
vention of Colored Teachers ever held
in the Diamond State.
They, recognizing the ability of Mr..
J.B. McGinnis, of Dover, without dis
senting voice selected him to preside
over their deliberations. Mr. Owens
of Odessa very ably filled the position
of secretary, Thursday, the first day,
was devoted to the discussion Of diff
erent modes of instructing. Among
the many methods presented that of
Prof. Tyrrells on Grammar elected
universal admiration. Messrs. How
ell and Driver presented fine argu-
ments on +" Use and Abuse of num-
bers." On Thursday evening the
association was entertained at lenght
by Mrs Fannie Jackson Coppin,
Principal Of 'Institute for Co,ored
Youth" at Philadelphia, the subject
being Teachers doing their duty"
She was followed By Mr. H. G.
Conrad, Actuary, who ia we'll chosen
remarks encouraged the teachers in
their work.
On Friday evening, w. II. Marshall,
Of Kenton, Chairman of Committee
on Programme conducted the follow
ing interesting exercise:
PART I.
|. Chorus. ......... Association
2. Prayer. ......... Rev. Buckley
3. Shakespea. e. Mr.. Sam'l Bibbins
4. Solo, Good in Mercy Hear U.s."
Miss Wi'mur
5. "The Dying Maniac"
Miss DeMunn
6. Solo, "Tho Old Turnkey"
Mr. Baltimore
7. Presentation Address,
Mr. J. B. McGinnis
8. Reply of Recipient,
Mr.. II G. Conrad
PART II.
/. Solo, "Some Day I'll Wander
Back Again" Miss Lillian Judah
2. Original Poem. 4. :. Mr.. Owen:
8. Recitation, "Poe's Raven
Miss Gordon
A. Duet, "The Meeting"
Messrs. Price and Accot
5. Essay, Education of Youth"
J. r. Miller
6. Solo. Miss Mary Brock
| 7. Chorus, "We're Going Away To
Morrow Association
BENEDICTIoN.
The presentation to Mr.. Conrad
consisted of o fine Waltham, solo
gold watch. Mr.. Conrad's reply was
marvel of rhetoric precision.
The convention adjourned to NEE
in February, 1885.
The following were the officers O
the convention:
President-Mr ]. 3. McGinnis.
Vice. Prtsidents-1st, Mr.. Acooe
I'd, w. II. Marshall; Sd, Mr.. Laws
4th, Miss Judah; 5th, Miss Hinton.
Secretaries-H. +. Owen, J. X,
Warren.
Chairman of Committee on Reso
lutions-S. r. Driver.
Chairman of Committee on Finan.
ces-J. X. Miller.
Chairman OF the Committee on
Programme-W. H. Marshall.
w. II. III.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
News Gathered by Our Spe-
cial Correspondents.
WillianspOrt.
FEBRUARY IA, 1884.

Miss Aida Weaver, Of Harrisburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Palmer, Cd
Walnut street.
Miss Emma Conrad has returned
home from Bellefonte, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. Charley Kelley is in Pitts
burgh, attending the United States
Court which is now being held there.
Rev. J. nj. Palmer is one Of the
finest short hand writer's we have
ever had here. He keeps all his own
private accounts and writes all his
sermons in short hand.
Since my last letter the silent reaper
has been among ue, and the spirit Of
Mrs. Collins has Joined that innu-
merable throDg that have passed to
the silent realms Of the dead.
A convention Of base ball men was
called at Lock Haven on last Monday
to organize an alliance association.
which will include Watsontown,
Williamsport, Lock Haven, Lewis
burg, Milton, Muncy, Clearfeld and
Remove.
Mr.. J. I. Emery. was delegate
from the Lumber City, and repre-
sented the club in fine style. The
convention adjourned to meet in
Williamsport On February the 18th.
The Oak Lyceum Society met at
the residence of Miss Cora Davis
last Thursday evening and elected
their officers. The Oak Lyceum i a
society composed Of some of orr
finest young ladies and gentlemen.
They will in short time secure a
hall where they can entertain those
who may be 50 fortunate as to be
their guest.
Miss Hattie Smith is becoming
quite an accomplished pianist. She
is one Of our rising young ladies Of
high culture. Her name is noticed
on the programme for the Bethel
concert.
Those young men who gather
around the market places On Saturday
night should find some other place
more congenial to spend their idle
time than the market. 1t don't show
very good taste TO be found lounging
around the corners and market places.
1t would be much better if they were
at their homes. interested in some
useful book, than to be spending
their time in that manner.
Don't forget the concert Of the
Bethel Church, which will be held
by them the first Tuesday il March.
The sole object Of this concert is to
raise money to build a new church.
The present church, ia which they
worship, is not fit for any person 10
90 to; it is not situated in the right
place, where any person can reach it
without coming in contact with poor
sidewalks and railroad cars. So let
each and every one lend their aid in
erecting new church, one that you
may ever feel proud Of.
H, w. q.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
PERSONAL.

Auditor General elect Niles spent
a few days in the city this week.
". II. Conrad, agent and cores
pendent of The STATE JOURNAL at
Williamsport, Pa, spent few days
in the burg this week.
Rev. Bishop Hood will pay an
Episcopal visit to this city the coming
week.
MIR. Peter Hodge, Of Carlisle, spent
a short time in the burg this week.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Barlow, Wilson & Co. s Minstrels,
Saturday, February %.

This Company is the best Minstrel
organization in the world, and has
always crowded the Opera House.
Their coming will be welcome visit
to the amusement lovers Of this city.
They have been playing to crowded
houses the whole season. Reserved
seats will be for sale at Markley's on
Thursday morning.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE

Advertisers would do well to note
the following list of towns, &C., Gov
cred by the Journal in its circula-
ton:
Harrisburg, LinglestoWn,
Steelton MtddletoWn,
Work s5wataTa,
Carlisle Palmyra,
Macha niesbury Union Deposit,
ehinnnn Shnro Churchville,
ChamharshnE1 Dauphin,
rTa@r.tIIa MiIlerstOWn,
hItnona Meadville,
unIIfday1shuro Erie,
Johnstown, MI aIly,
Williamsport, 1ltusEilie'
Pttsburg. IOlumna.
Marvsville Wrightsyille
Dnncannon Reading.
I,atrobe Philadelphia.
New Cumberland. henoVo.
shiramanstoBn Hummelstown.
EoIrvfew Chester.
Progress. Wilmington Del
GrantyfIle. Kenton, Del.
scranton Shamokin.
Northumberland. Wllkes-Barre
Danyille Pittston.
Catawissa. Mlnln.
Mauch Chunk, Shenandoah.
Hazleton. Mahanoy City.
Tamaqua. PotlsVllle.
Allentown, Bethlenem,
Sunbury. West Chester,
Port Royal, hilton.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Note to Subscribers.

Hereafter all collections for The Journal
WIN be made by Mr.. Edward Taylor, on the frs
Monday Of each month. Subscribers will please
be prepared, and will pay no one else. Any IN
attention by carriers or collectors, should be re-
ported promptly at the
JOURNAL PUB. co. OFFICE,
No. s N. Market Square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
TEXAS CATTLE EVER.
Circular from the Agricultural Department
Recommending Certain Precautions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The acting Commits
sioner Of Agriculture has issued the following
circular relative to prevention of the spread Of
Texas fever among cattle:
I'm view of the recent outbreak of Texas or
Southern cattle fever in the stockyards at Kan
sas City and Chicago and at other points IN ILL
nois and Kansas, I respectfully recommend, at
the urgent request of a large number OF prae-
tieal and experienced operators, who believe this
disease to be transmitted by cars on the lines of
transportation, and by contaminated yards and
pens, that all cars used in the transportation of
cattle from points along the border of southern
Colorado, Kansas, southern Missouri and southern
Kentucky northward. be thoroughly washed and
disinfected; also, that all cars used on lines east
of Kansas City, st. Louis or Chicago, in the
transportation of stock from points south of
those points mentioned above eastward, be
washed and disinfected Immediately after UNI
loading; and, further, that all yards used for
penning or feeding such cattle from south of the
points designated shall be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected twice a week, or oftener. These
precautions are regarded as highly essential, as
feeders purchase all cattle for their winter feed
ing during the season from Aug. ! to Dec. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
RACING At Brighton Beach.

New York, Sept. 5.-The first race, for a
purse of $3.50. for maidens of all ages, three
fourths Of q mile, was won by Joe Sawyer;
Nellie Glennon second, Windsail third. Time,
1874.
The second race, for a purse Of 1880, seven
furlongs. was won by Kempland; Pobonia sec
ond. Time, 1:3OR.
The third race, for a purse Of $3.50, seven fur
longs, was won by Medusa; Hotachemie second.
Time, 1:3l.
The fourth race, for a purse of $40O, for all
ages. one mile, was won by Glengarine; Marsh
Raven second, Lutestring third Time, l:43R.
The fifth race, for q purse Of $3.50. for horses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Fifteen thousand peo-
pie were attracted to Racine, oday, to
witness Jay-Eye-See and Phallas attempt to
lower their respective records. Delegations
were present fiom Milwaukee, Waukesha, Mad
ison. GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh, Beloit, Fond du Lac,
Green Bay and other cities. More interest was
manifested than in any previous trotting event
in the Northwest. The half.mile track
was in superb condition. Both
horses were somewhat jaded from
their long journey. Phallas was first brought
out, and was driven by Bithers, accompanied by
the pacing mare Gurgle. In the first heat
Phallas made a slight break on the first quarter
and came under the wire in 2:214; in the second
heat he made the mile in 2:26. He was some
what unsteady and made three bad and losing
breaks.
After an intervening race Jay-Eye-See was
brought out. He made the first circuit Of the course
in lilo, and completed the mile without a skip in
2:194, but failed to lower his previous best
record, which was 2:1S41, on the Pittsburg track.
There was a general demand for another trial,
but Mr.. Case would not consent, as Jay Eye-See
needs rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06

girls education in a convent at st. Louis. She
claims to be his daughter, and hints that she can
tell a startling tale at the proper time.
The Northwestern Base Ball League has sunk
$50, 900 this season. The Minneapolis club has
dissolved, and the Milwaukee nine will follow
suit.
The Erie Preserving Company, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, which has been 10 the hands of creditors
since July 20, will resume operations on Monday,
A settlement was effected at seyenty-fve cents
on the dollar.
engaged three weeks ago as assistant book-keep-
er for Adams, Chapman s. Co, produce dealers,
Of Boston. On Thursday, when alone in the
Office for a few moments, he distracted 81, 600
which had just been placed in the safe by the
cashier, and absconded.