davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
NOTICE OF ErM.Ay. pnoor,


NOTICE FOR PUBLACATION.-Land Office
IN ut Mitchell, d.. I. Oct. 2lst. 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention To
nlitke final PROOF in Support OF his claim. and
that said proof vii! be made before Clerk Dis.
trict Court .leraltid county, at Washington Sprgs
D. T., on Dec. 6, 1884. viz:
ALEXANDER JOHNSON.
nd. No 24l63 for the sWll4 section y town
ship 1GI range 65. He names the following wit
nesSeS to prove his continuous residence upon.
md cultivation OF, said land. viz: II. Blowers.
A. T. Batemml.. NJ. A. Cummings, D; L, HIND
man, OF Jerauld Co., d. i.
o24n2s GEO. B. EvERrTT. REG.
NOTICE FOR lSURLCATIoN.-L&nd Office
~ at Mitchell, d. L.. Oct. Il, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled NOTES of his intention tolnake
final PROOF iii support ol Ills claim. and thatSlid
proof will be made before W Mcdonald. Clerk
Dist Court Jelauld Co., at Washington Springs.
d. l.. Oh Nov. 20. 1854. viz:
JOHN i. MOORE.
under his q. s. entry No. 1868 for the set see.
5toWn iG6, range G5. lie names tile folioWing
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultigation of, said land. viz: N. L.
Williams. John i. Neal. j. A. swan. Henry Wal
ter. OF jerauld Co. u T..
o2lI28 GEO. b. EvERlly, Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

Oh. the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling u hair wherever we so, freez-
ing our eyelashes, binding Our eyes,
making Us swear, to our great surprise:
covering the walks with mud and slush.
making us fall With a sudden rush.
clustering, blowing, whirling mad. give
us q rest, snow, we feel bad.-Ex.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
.. Fl. ROGERS,
Attorney = as Law, Z2oal Estate a..s
Loan ~I7ac2ser.

Contests. Final Proofs. and AL b~usiiess bff.at
the U. s. Land Oltce = speciality. L.lu5t4
bcughtanI Sol1.
PlmliEint5n, i;q.sta,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24
The citizens of this place delivered a

The citizens OF this place delivered a
parting shot at the Rev. J.G. Campbell
on his departure for conference in the
shape OF y new suit OF clothes which
was supplemented by a friend at Mitch
ell With a new hat. Bro. Campbell re-
turns his heartfelt thanks for the kind
ness shown and has been heard to ex-
press the wish that leach of the donors
may live to eat the hen that scratches
over their graves"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

The closing hours Of the Nj. L. Con-
ference We're made pleasant for Rev. |.
n. Pardee, by q little affair which oc-
Cured at this church at that time.
The ministers Of the Dakota Conference
then presented to MI. pardee Il silver
water service in token Of their appreci-
alton OF his services and talents. The
service consisted Of tankard, goblet and
flower vase. The gift was presented
by Bishop Andrews in an appropriate
speech, to which MI. Pardee responded
in afew remarks expressive OF his graf
ltude and appreciation. The presenta-
ton was a complete surprise to Mr.. Par
dee and will be long remembered by
him as n Of the bright spots in his
life journey.-NLitchell Republican.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

Wehaye received the initial numbers
of the Sioux Falls Daily Tribune, a
neat six column folio. The chief end
of the sheet seems to be to smash r. T.
Pettigrew. While the sheet is al anus
ing one to read we fear It was born too
late to accomplish its mission. Any
one paper thinking it ran get away
With Frank has got an army contract
on hand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

1t is supposed by many that the
county superintendent Of schools is re-
sponsiblc for the actions of school
boards, and that his signature is requir.
ed on school bonds to make them legal
This is an error. Each school board is
responsible for it's actions. The supt
is not reNuired to SIGN school bonds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

notlng Of the prairie fires last
week d, L. Bowen's "shanty", in 1866
% With contents was entirely consum-
q aioo about fifty tons of hay for A,
~ = 'naay and a large stack belonging to
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,-Land Office
IN at Mitchell, d. T., Sep. %, 1881.
Notice is hereby given That the folloWing-nam-
ed settler has fled notice of her intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim. and
that said proof viii ne made before Cierk, Dist.
ON November Stii. 1884. viz:
RUTH IO~FELEMlRII,
under her hd. entry No 1910 for the sell see 3.
town lO1 range q. And slentnles the following
witnesses to prove her continuous residence ui-
on and cultivation Of, Saidland viz: DOS. Scott
b. e. Whey. NJ. Sheppard. CT. ilail, OF JeIilld
county, DIT.
s26,3l' GRO. Il. EvEEfrT. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

a managers of the railway line
projected last spring. from Sioux Falls
TO Fairbanks, and running through
oerauid county, are now advertising
lor several hundred laborers.-Water-
bury News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

Inc hev. j. G. Campbell departed for
1.s new field of labor Bridgewater)
i's' thursday morning. The best wish
70 Vi MS many friends here go with
'1Ni lof a prosperous and successful
year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

MARRIED: At the residence of the
brides mother in Viola township, on
the 2lst inst, by Rev. j. G. Campbell.
MI. Fitch, of Iowa, to Miss julia a.
Walker. They have cur best wishes
for a life Of happiness and success,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

LosT:-Between Washington Springs
and Crow Lake on the 22d inst, a pack
age OF papers consisting of Land Office
and citizens papers. The finder will
please them at the HERALD Office.
JOHN WINOUS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

Tomorrow is the day set for the Peo-
Plies convention; We expect to see all
parts Of the county fully represented
and a ticket put in the field that will be
acceptable to all the people-one whose
nomination will be equivalent to an
election for the reason that they viii
be representative men OF the county
men who will carry out the wishes OF
the people.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-24

lhere are pets and pets; but not eve
~ black and White animal one sees
makes a tirst-class house pet. If YOU
dlsbelleve this statement ask -
what she thinks of Che mephitis Amer
lcana for a household pet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

duty than such by the treaty receive free
Whether the government protect itself against fragrant
by excluding these higher grades
is doubtful these without diminishing
strength may
Dutch Standard the class sugars,
and thus they would have least colorado title through
custom house
We are bound to look at the possible result of continuance the
Reciprocity Treaty with the Hawaiian
reported under cultivation and the lands
available for this estimated be sufficient
the of the product great time, under
the hObd application of the Reciprocity Treaty. Hawaiian
product will be likely to be swollen the amount
3500OO000 pounds The capital already accumulated by
those who have suddenly enterprise points ndef
mite expansion.
Whether the low grades China and nda costing three
cents pound Hawaiian Islands and
rexpored the United States profit question that hardly
admits doubt and producers of
and rice that this has been done already The temptation great and
the difficulty of detecting such frauds is not small
The Pacific coast being benefited by having cheaper
in of the reciprocity treaty. claimed have actually had to
than paid to the treaty. and than
two pound above the market prices on the Atlantic coast Free
sugars Pacific actually cost therefore, at
pound more duiahle sugars elsewhere
herewith furnished by the Statistics
the admitted free duty under the reciprocity
The qualities and rdlc Of own imported
Hdpaiian Islands and entered consumption The United from
o 1882
in 8,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05
Exports Exports
of domestic of coin and
merchandise. bullion.

That Hawaiian Islands most Improbable will
a domestic exports of merchandise and
6nd that than actual remission
~ duties on sugar exports against loss of
duties RENTED 436 1t should also be noted that settled
Reliance against during gold and silver
n 10 the of this time in 1888, imports
~ Hawaiian sugar compared with 1882 by
hitch not less than million will this
" eTcess of last year. Hawaiian producers and
r.
40; urocy treaty. formerly subjected of
al ro to and the previous
~ tho treaty our exports subjected amounted 1914 and there
the to be annually RENTED by the
to S11S 6l,
.rast with the so mwisely surrendered
70 he remembered that the treaty ratified the
,,sin raised the tariff all dutatde merchandise
IN nor cent perhaps reouped
lost ON the per duties upon dutabe
au had not Britain reconstructed when the law increasing
at.g os sppears to have been repealed
The number natives in the Hawaiian Islands is now estimated at
lIe more one-tenth of the population the their
4VoV ~ nan Cook. represented
dscoVs ~ whom 1856 1881; and this immigration
eb multiplied With their thrift economy
may % sugars cheapy they produced part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

The wants ~ missing wings supply.
d thus. when either bird alone
essays through bOundlcss space TO rs
rh lacks its other. better pant.
LL-Il.L - - - -. --.-.-.-L..--a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05
,.,rntIs NoIDLE GOSSIP HOW

ever that the undersigned will take Portraits IN
Art and on the most Reasonae ie ems
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

Ike a fol -ilammer. 70 kick him all the
70 the newspaper Office, where he paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

ED. lIOFFSCAI.AEG a CO,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
@j Honolulu. Oahu, H. I. "
m. IEACKFELD * CO..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

Above No not Above No. 10 and Above No IS and
above No, TO- not above No. Is. not above No. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

within increased
per How much hereafter be expected
the extensive irrigation The duty
United States from other countries has been
pound Consequently the loss of the
upon duty free from Hawaii for five and
1921 and this added the amount of loss
upon sugar grand 77,436 The whole of this has
the and rice operators the
Hawaiian Islands
Pacific where by possibility confer
whole of this produced
homer expenditure this article of life is
be the
reported The amount maple sugar supposed to
and the annual product varies estimated
from twenty million pounds But is believed by those
titled to know sorghum will at distant day contribute
required home consumption The
besugar production throughout Europe established by direct
first by Napoleon, to the home producers
Whether copy this kingy successful example not most
iny ought handicap producers by the longer
tinuance of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.
exports the Hawaiian Islands is worthy of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

SUGAR, DUTCH STANDARD IN COLOR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05
10 the PIOpIietO[s Of SugaL MiIIS.

A 5 AGENT FOR FIRST CLASS
II ARTISANS. The undersigned is prepared he con.
tract for building Perforated Hot Air Furnsrs NTH
great dsPaieh) according 10 the designs on M i,t
celebrated chemical Professor Pcnnes forneriv ~
fsssoI o. Shemesiry AZ the Andersonian UnIversifY
imaginary Patent infringcments Or Rovai.io In 49,
ln PaiI lhe sodiy Of the work and deminish tbe -
shlts 9olalnsa from brTning the megass direct frr,
me f9iiers- eneetiug paramount obiects VIZ. ef -
'uei; lador drying sheds, tramways wagons efe
~ Sn +. OAKLEY. IA Queen gfrra+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05
Orders received IN qualFlTlvq -

Agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05
BEEF and PORK!
JOHN SHERMAN,
JOSEPH f. BROWN.

NEW YORK EXTRA FAMILY BEEF m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

years operation this treaty have received sugars
the value of $751; and the duties
upon similar quality have not
per this years
sugar part treaty. appear been 95l
rapidly increasing Upon the received in
1892, United States the same basis amounted to
without app
rent or substantial equivalent, still added
taking the increasing quantity of Hawaiian
ases brought duties the article of rice appears
most rapidly nceasng commodities will appear the following
the annual importatiOns:
Rice imported from Hauainp Islands.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
DIR. q. \. Cheatham.

There are few men indeed, who
have served the public more faith
fully and efficiently as a druggist
and physician than old DR.. Cheat
ham. He now proposes to retire
from the active practice of medi-
cine and devote his attention to an
office practice. To this end he has
sold his drug store and removed
his office and laboratory into the
building next 70 the store of Capt.
Fulton, on Main street. In this
issue Of the Journal will be found
notice to that effect. Read it,
and whenever you desire to con-
suit with him call at his new
office.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
The Base Ball Match.

For some time past, the Dawson
and Bronwood boys had been con-
templating a match game Of base
ball, and on last Friday afternoon,
upon the grounds. of the Bron-
wood nine, the game took place.
1t was quite an exciting game in
deed, and many of the fair ladies
both from Dawson and Bronwood,
had gathered to inspire their re-
spective favorites with confidence
and valor. There was quite a
crowd of spectators, and the inter-
est IN the game ran very high.
Mr.. Owen Geisc having been
agreed upon as umpire the game
began, the Brentwood nine taking
the bat and the Dawson boys the
field. The first innings" showed
the score to stand as follows: The
Brentwood nine 4 and the Dawson
nine 13. From this first reeerd it
was evident that the Dawson boys
had largely out-matched the Bron-
wood nine and hence would have
"walkover." At the close of the
game the score stood, Brentwood
rs and Dawson 81. the latter de
to take their last inning"
The game was a pleasant one to
all, both the players and specta-
tors. and the crowd ,1iSra~ce1 fool
ing that the boys on both sides had
treated them to an afternoon of
royal good sport. Mr.. Owen
Geise male mhny warm friends by
the impartial manner in which he |
lmpired the game; also Messrs.
Geo. Q. Hill and T. X. Thornton
Tor the accurate score they kept Of
The game.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Railroad Mass-NTeeting

Pursuant to a notice published
IN the journal Of last week quite a
considerable crowd assembled at
the court house on last Saturday
to take such further action upon
the question of building a new
railroad as might be thought adj
vlsable. Capt Simmons called
the meeting to order and explain
ed tina its object was to hear the
report of the committee that went
to Columbus to confer with SINH
lar committees from points along
the route of the proposed road.
DR.. W. G. Kendrick arose and re-
ported to the meeting all that had
been done at Columbus, stating
that the B. & W. r. r. Co. had
made an official proposition
through one of its directors to
iron, equip and operate the new
road If the people along the line
would grade and tie it. At this
point number of short speeches
were made by Messrs. Query,
Cheves, Pickett, Hood, Carver,
Hoyl and others as to the most
practical and available course to
be pursued. 1t was finally agreed
to proceed with the work and as
certain how much in the way of
subscriptions could be raised in
the county for the purpose of
grading Terrells part of the road.
To this end it was thought advisa-
bic to have grand county barbe-
cue, and hence the following reso-
lutions:-
LIST, That a grand railroad bar
becue be held in this county at
such time and place as may here
after be agreed upon by a com
mittee of general managers ap-
pointed for that purpose; and that
said committee be empowered to
appoint as many other sub-com-
mittees as may be necessary for
perfecting and executing whatever
plans may be adopted.
2nd, That said committee of
general management shall consist
of seven, to be appointed by the
chair, and that they shall have
power to invite such guests as
they may deem fit and proper.
Bird, That the Directors appoint
ed at the last meeting be authoriz-
ed and requested to open books of
subscription upon the day of the
barbecue in order to ascertain how
much can be raised in the way Of
stock for the purpose Of grading
the new road.
The following is list of gener-
al managers of the barbecue as
appointed by the chair:
II. S. Bell, d. H. Hood,
T. r, Thornton, j. p. Sharp,
j. N. Simmons, A. J. Carver,
W. G. Kendrick.
The meeting then adjourned
amidst much enthusiasm subject
to the call of the chairman.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Notice to Subscribers.

As has been the custom for
these many years, the Journal and
all of its force will take holiday
next week. The printers have
worked hard and faithfully, and,
therefore, are entitled to this week
of recreation and rest. We hope
they will make he best of it and
enjoy it, for never did a printing
Office boast of a better set of
young men than are found in the
Journal Office. The fourth of
July comes on Friday Of next
week, and this is our excuse for
asking our patrons to indulge us
In this w elk of rest
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Prof. McMath's scheol.

This most excellent school, at
Brentwood, will conclude the exer-
cises of the present session on the
3rd and 4th Of July. The first
night there will be an exhibition
free for all. The second night
concert with admission fee, the
proceeds to be used for the pur-
pose of repairing the academy.
This is one of the best schools in
this section of the state, and those
who know Prof, McMath conf
IDENTIFY expectsomething good. Let
everybody attend. 1t is a most
laudable enterprise.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
An Open Letter From Mr.. o. Is:
Stevens.

0tSNCuS.
To the Citizens Of Terrell C0uafy:-
My name having first beef
publicly announced by my
friends as a candidate fol
the legislature of Geor-
gla, it becomes me to state that
this announcement was done with
my consent. In dong so [ feel
the solemn responsibility of taking
such a step; and, if [ should be
elected to the position which is
the objective end of such an cleo
ton, | pledge myself to the faith
ful discharge Of my public duties
to the best of my ability. Having
been raised up am ing you, it is
needless to say that you know me;
and | trust that my course of bus
mess and social life so far, is a
sufficient guarantee of the conf
dence you seem to repose in me-
l feel assured in my own heart
that no temptation will seduce me
from life of integrity and honor,
and | am determined, il elected,
that your confidence shall never
be betrayed. ! make no boast of
superior intelligence or purity
over my fellow citizens, nor do /
make mention of my status among
you as a matter of pride or self
laudatlon. l am one of and from
among you, and / am with you in
life, sympathy and interest. NV
pride and boast lie in the great
community of which [ am but an
humble unit Ny heart is in the
social, intellectual, religious, com
mercial and agricultural interest
and development of our common
country, and especially of the
county in which [ live; and with
what ability and influence [ pos
sess, my best energies shall be de-
voted to your interest, whatever
direction they may take. Every
power is trust and involves a
duty, however great or small. The
trust proposed to be vested in me
| shall try my best to honor. Pro
gress should be our watch-word in
everything. We should rise above
every prejudice to the broad plane
OF advancement, and seek to make
our country great by becoming
great ourselves, great in every
advance of civilization and nation
al development, which rises
above partizan interest. When in
the eyolutions of things, changes
and revolutions bring out new in
terest and progressive ideas, let
us catch the inspiration of the age,
and carry our colors further on to
new fields of battle and contest
for legitimate supremacy, at least
equality, in the scale of national
Very Respectfully,
o. B. STEVENS.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Dover Picnic

The school of Miss NJ. E. Mas
Sey, at Dover, closed on last Fri
day with a most delightful picnic.
1t was a most enjoyable affair and
those who attended speak Of it in
nigh terms of praise. Capt. 7. II,
Pickett, who had been invited to
speak, was present and delivered
quite an entertaining lecture to the
children of the school. Miss
Massey is one of the best lady
teachers in our county, and we
learn that her patrons are highly
pleased with the very satisfactory
manner In which she has conduct
ed her school. After a short vaca-
Ton Miss Massey will resume
again ut the same place.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
NEW DRUG FIRM.

HAVING sold my drug business to
Messrs. Dan and viii Crouch, take this
method of notifying my friends and the
public generally of the change. The
Messrs. Crouch are competent and safe
Pharmacists, and have full and complete
assortment Of genuine and fresh, pure and
reliable drugs and medicines. l having
taken out and removed from the stock sold
them everything that was not perfectly re-
liable. 1, therefore, cordially recommend
them and their business to all of my friends
and former patrons, and to the public gen.
orally, assuring them that they will be
served as well and upon as good terms as
they can be by any house in Georgia
BY ii special agreement have appoint
cd them agents for the sale of all Of my
Proprietary Remedies, and CONSUMERS as
well as dealers can buy of them as cheap
and upon the same terms as they can di-
rect from me.
G. A. CHFATHAM.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
A Democratic Mass-Meeting.

1t is ordered that Democratic
Mass-Meeting will be held at the
court house in Dawson on the 4th
day of July next, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the Guber-
Material Convention, Congression-
al Convention, and for the purpose
of recognizing the Democratic
Executive Committee and deter
mining the method of nominating
candidate for the legislature and
transacting of other business.
r. F. SIMMONS.
Chr. Dem. Elk. Com.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
POISON OAK

| had for thirty-eight years suffered
every spring and summer with Poison
Oak, which contracted in bathing when
boy. tried everything for it, including
many physicians, bat without any benefit..
| took six bottles of Switrs Specific four
years ago. and it cured ne sound and well.
Three summers have passed, and have
had no return Of 1t. JosEPH BEAsLY,
Columbus, Ca
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Pitts Carminative
FOR INFANTS
TEETH1NG CHILDREN.
---AND---

An instant relief for Collie of Infants
Cures Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera In
fahtum on any disease of the stomach and
bowels. Makes the critical period of
Teething safe end easy Is safe and
pleasant tonic. 1t will s0othe the restless
and overcome the extausting care and
long night watches OF the mother. 1t has
saved the lives of many and given cheer
and happiness to the household and the
best cough syrup yet introduced.
For sale at w. c. Hendricks Drug
Store.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
G. A. CHEATHAM.
n Office!

| HAV Eremoved my Office and Labora-
tory INTO the building next to Capt. j. A.
Fulton on Main street, where l may be
found at all hours during the day. l re-
spectfully solicit a prescription or Office
practice. VIII make all Chronic Diseases
as well as the Diseases peculiar to females
a speciality. | viii visit patients in con-
sultation with physicians at any hour, day
or right, and at any distance.
c. A. CHEATHAM.
June 26th, 1884. d mos.