davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.
down Among the Coal Mines, I'm
derneath the Ground"
OGDEN, Dec. 21st.

! COALvILLE, December 10Th, 1884
To the Editor of THE HERALD
Were you ever in a coal mine, deer
/ down in the bowels of the earth? II
you never was, come with me to tie
Wasatch mine owned by the Home Coal
company. Take off your white Cleve-
land hat, don that cap, take off your
coat and put on that jumper, or put the
jumper on over your coat and look like
Goshute Indian. Now get in that
cage mot birds cage ether; the bell
rings, and you will feel a downward
| tendency. Down, down you go, with
little Pickering lamp. Your heart
| also fiickerS. Dark all around and be-
meath you; no ground. At last You are
| halted, and told to get out of your cage
into car. This train is run by one
mule, and consists of seven coal cars.
No smoker or sleeper on this train. The
mule starts after a while; the lamps
still flicker; your heart is now all right;
but your head becomes the object of
attention, and often of pity. We had
one tall man along. l asked him how
often he was doubled up, and received a
husky answer, Three times. On you go,
as far as the mule can; then you get
out. Here you begin to smell powder.
Soon you are enveloped in smoke; then
you came TO the place of this suber-
ranean passage, Here We indulge in a
little pick exercise, just to have it said
that we, too, had mined coal. Now we
are conducted into a side chamber
fifteen feet wide, over twelve feet high,
but the floor has an incline of about
nineteen degrees, little too steep for
a man that has been out at club late.
These chambers we traversed; one 400
feet, and still there is no end TO the
black dimOnds. We inquired the names
of things generally. Some seemed
funny, some curious.
l inquired what that was that they
let the coal cars down with, and was
told it was a jenny. a jenny and
mules but no jack, in coal mine!
Just please take a pencil and make
a mountain. Then imagine q railroad
running through coal 5000
feet; coal to the right and coal to the /.
left, and still coal ahead, with openings
in every direction, and no end to the /
coal.
| will here say that 1 have never seen /
a gold or silver mine so well opened as
this, with millions of coal on every side !
ready for the pick and blasts. If all
Salt Lake was to begin now to use the
coal from this mine the people in hun
bred years would still haze coal. l
asked EMr. F. a. Mitchell, who is the
why we did not
get this coal in Salt Lake?
He informed me that it was my
own fault if did not get it, as it was
.or sale at Henry Dinwoodey's. asked
MIN how long he had owned this mine,
and found he had been picking away for
twenty years. He remarked, playfully
lifting few jumpers, the elements, the
and ali opposition had not
discouraged him, and, as is always the
case, labor and perseverance had here
again their reward. Ny coal shall here
,fter come from this mine, and I think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

love, and affection for one another.
They should prepare themselves for
increased blessings by good conduct.
There were evidences coming to light
continually of wrong doors being
found out and dealt with. The evil of
intemperance was a growing one which
should and must be checked in the
midst of the Saints. The power and
right existed with the priesthood to
combat and overcome it. Teachers
were instructed to see after and labor
with those who were given to any
breaches of the laws of righteousness,
and try to save and bring them back
into the path of duty. Do not labor
with theidea of cutting off, but have a
desire that the person may repent of his
or her wickednesS and become Saints
In word and deed. Not in a vindietive
spirit should they be brought before the
bishops meetings, but in kindly, broth
erly, loving spirit. Advice was given
to bishops and teachers, with regard
to becoming acquainted with the dis
positions of thepeOple in their diseases,
that they may better understand how
to deal with and treat them. By purify
ing and cleansing themselves and living
up to the requirements of the gospel,
they will be able to do this. Wicked
ness was being wrought in various
wards, it was becoming known, and the
bishops, teachers and members, should
unite to makeit scarcer Unity of pur-
pose was counseled, and closer living
so as to secure the peace and blessings
OF the Almighty, and the observance of
the obligations which every Latter-day
Saint had undertaken, would work its
own reward.
The choir sang the anthem, II will
praise thee"
Benediction by Elder E. B. Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
OGDEN.
Holiday Outlook IN the Burg on the
Weber.

Correspondence of THE HERALD
The merchants of this city have a
magnificent display, for the holiday
trade is good. OF course money is
scarce, but when Christmas comes, the
cry has to be put aside for awhile. Il.
c. NJ. l., Boyle g. Co., Cannon & Sons,
D. II. Peery & Son, in fact, all have
been kept busy, getting ready for a
merry Christmas" and Happy New
Year"
Friday night, about 10 o'clock, the
fire alarm sounded. Only a small fire
and slight damage to the D. & r. G..
round house.
On Saturday, reports were flying
around that there were several shooting
scrapes, etc., but it was only "black
crow story"
The Third Ward Dramatic Assoc:a-
ton appeared in the thrilling drama,
BLOW for Blow" to a gooG sized audi
ence, considering such a stormy night
The company display great deal OF
talent.
The same evening, the Second Ward
Dramatic Association. presented Har-
old Hawk" and the laughable farce,
Turn Him Out" in their schoolhouse.
Crowned with soccess.
The weather is very stormy, raining
nearly all day, Saturday, and this, the
Sabbath morning, Ogden is covered with
the beautiful. If the storm is not too
rough. shall go to Huntsville to-mor-
row, and spend Christmas with friends
in that elevated burg. With compli
ments of the season.
am yours. truly,
J. P. NJ.
OGDFN Dec DIST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
Heal ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TRAN
~ IN pursuance of an order 81 ~ 80, "a
TGoIIt OF the County Of Juab TprritoC,, ~
- San: maze on the 18th dav OF Nover1c:I,o -
I..i' ~ me matter OF the CuardisnsbirI =, -,
tES -- sIu estate Of Timothy B. Foot Ta-J
me Undersigned, the guardian of he 800
- ~ Gnu estate, VIII sell at private ssIa
- 60 ilest Gder, Tor cash, and suhisoi
~ ~ CU5i iiIIllfIion 10y said Probate Conrt -
M!onoayi the 18th day of January 49, ., on on
CItVCAI am and Tor six months tbar.a r -,
TT-t-iesS Sllcn sale be sooner cOrnD1etaJ $50
- IN Ou NOEL IN the Town of Nenbi Co,T.,.
i+ uao' territory of Utah, all the rigbt titiS
.lleIes1 ana estate OF said ward in ana III
SitI,,.e1 Sain IOtSi pieces or parcels of lanJ
Of 49, = 3, my ana being III the said COunfv
oueo, territory OF Utah. and boundad 80
USscIloed as follows 70 wit: Nine ac-oS GU
nI1a-.! Iols OF Farming land in the soufbaaSt
80 - yer OF section number !. in T'o,1-T-I;,,t
O.. y. 10 south, and of Range Dur9ba-P
~ ~. oI the AT Lake meridian. Two go
40 Ious OF farming land in the soutbyvas9
sbi- 80 VI oecuon number 5. in the Tow
said ~ anse ana OF he meridian afore-
soIT.i.IIN rive acres II farming land in tbo
To-...lWe quarter OF Section nnmbar
sT5 Isnlp number y south. and of Tho 49, ~
boi--- SIIulan Aforesaid; all of sold 80
so;5 described ful Y and particulsri =; ~ ~
OFe oIuer OF COurtdirecting the sqIe 'iie
b,> s.;I OF BIDS IN writing will he raoa;.-o5
'Te I,o : ~ 1xi55ulan, at said Union Hotel
cent 81 On Jilu conditions Of sale: Cash. 10 nor
said C "a tIe purchase money to be Maid -
an GlssIulan on the day of the sale heIa,oOo
Co,,,t ~ ~ Alhtlon OF sale bv said Probae1
Deeu al expense of purchaser
Gusrdia- .x., G. r. FOOT,
WY d. Foot, ward. N9''''0 u I'M
NAFHI' Utah. December 18th, 1884 d19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
Panic on Main street..

The crowd at the great closing SzE
sale of Holiday Goods at the ART EnEzzEEr
is almost unmanageable. If this G1E5s7FF7
racket keeps up it will need n SfEm3ss
force of special police to keep OTEik---
Come early and avoid being crushed
G. r. SAVkEg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
To the Working Men orUtah.

Being acquainted with the wants ezT
the working men, have concluded sss.
manufacture new style OK TSBaesas
free from all chemicals and BGFzlse-zs
tons, known rs the Spanish GE5e-
pings" at the very low price of 58e- a
pound. Call and get sample wLII *
will cost you nothing.
Country orders solicited by
SAM LEVY,
TObaccOnISs
III and 173 S Main Street, Salt IzSas
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
The Holidays.

Watches, Jewelry, Precious SsU8psz
etc. Joslin & Park, $50 Main S11etsz-
Salt Lake City, Utah, announce tAzzE.
their importations of goods 1zcEaszi-ss
Gem Diamonds of exceptional hxzEEs-
ancy and perfection; White and FsurE7
Colored Pearls, Emeralds, Rz3SsEs-
Sapphires, Cats Eyes and other 25aA
ciOus Stones; Watches, of the EBzsz
grades; Br0nzes, of latest models WaZ-
fish and French Chime Clocks. 69sEEa
Glasses, ETC., etc. Our stock Of Ste-i5zEE-
Silverware contains the very latest 6lE--
signs. and is unsurpassed IN SIZE @zs52
excellence of assortment AL ESN55ss
marked in plain figures, at pFiaeS alaEaz
cannot fail to satisfy the closest 5nyas-
Visitors always welcome
JosLIN & Pax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

there viii be some down for nuYr
friends, as have just seen ninety sp9Es
pass down the canyon. Home COaEI
Company sounds good to me, and H..
coal shall keep me warm.
Yours, HI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

FULL LINES of seasonabLe Boots sz2.
Shoes, at DUaFoEns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
Xmas Cards.

Received, last evening, a splendid EIlz
of new Raphael Tuck's Christmas Carr
at Dryers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

IF YOU want genuine Elgin or Yz54-
than Watch, in Gold or Silver Cases, e1sa
to ELIASOHS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

EVERYTHING Is warranted TO sc FE-Slgzs
Glass, and selling Cheaper than gzs7s-
other house in town, at
ELIASOES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

THE BEST bFandsof French Gold PaGD-l,
SEARS 81 LIDDLE.Sr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
LOST. sTRAYED Or sroLKS.
$4,000 Reward

$4,000 Reward
Will be paid by A. G. BeehtoI, Of tEEs
Opera House Bar, on the return Of kIz
business. which was lost or stolen eyaz
the night of the fire, Oct. IS. ThIs1
popular resort is again open to the pul5~-
lie with A. G. again on deck, which x o.
sure guarantee to the public that Tax
stock therein dispensed Is equal to ~
best In the city. A. @. BEcHroL-
THE best xxx Flour for $685.
Sears & Liddle's.
UTAH Oats s1.OO per cwt. at Sears *
Liddle's.
CHOPPED Barley $1.OO per cwt. asSeas
HAVE YoU seen those hansssGras-
French Clocks at JOSlin Il Parks thsE
strike the hours, quarters, half ana5
three-quarters.
You Are Interested Yourself
We are prepared TO sell tofamiiies. 81
the Occidental" Pure California ans
Imported Wines, at Reduced Prloss,
The best of Liquors and Cigars alWzgK-..
on hand. You VIII become conVineEs1
by trial.
AUER e MURPHY.
Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

For FINE Opera Glasses, Gold and Szs-
yer Spectacles and Eye Glasses. go "a
ELIASOHE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

For LADIES' or Gents Chaius, eF IL
patterns, go to ELIASaFz2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
Trough ON Rats"

ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmuzlkS
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

New DESIGNS in Silver-ware. sanCE~
goods and everything suitable for Hzgl-
day Presents, at JOslin & Parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
Popular Opera Prices Will

ADMISSION: 81
Parquette, soc. extra
Boxes, $40, SO, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

THE best xxx Flour for $685.
Sears & Liddle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

UTAH Oats S1.OO per cwt. at Sears 81
Liddle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

EXTRA WHITE Illuminating o.
superior to all others,
at G.. F. CULMER & BIOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

CHOPPED Barley $LOO per cwt. at Scar
& Liddle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23

15c., SOC. and 25c.
Reserved Seats in First
Secure your seats early.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
II

r. A. Fullmer was IN town Monday.
X. W. Small went 10 Bristol last week.
Z. f. Cooper was down from Britton last week.
). X. Roberts gave us a pleasant call Saturday,
Bro. sharretts, Of Bristol, made Us call this
week.
Prof. Root wen. to Aberdeen on business this
week.
Jos Alley made.s flying visit to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
The face Of Daniel McDavitt is again seen on
our streets.
Mrs. H ", Boyd visited friends at Aberdeen
the past week.
We are glad 10 hear that Mrs. Alloys health is
much improved.
Il. X. Ruggles has gone on n weeks visit 10
Minneapolis aud fairbault. MINI.
Frank Bowen has been quite IN for the past
few days. but is now getting better
II. c. Webster. a prominent hsrdwar mer.
chant, was down iroia AndoYer Monday.
VIM. Canning called on us last Wednesday,
and deposited the coin for this religious paper.
J. X. Wilcox, representing the Sioux Fails In
surance Co., IL Ia town on business for that arm.
J.. II. Underwood, one Of our old subssribers,
len this week for Knapp. Wis, viii re urn next
fall
Mr.. II. 8. LOOMS and wife. of Duluth. Mum,
are visiting ars. stone, mother 81 Mrs. ~ IN
this place.
n. II. Dutton took the train for Minneapolis
Wednesday NOR ning. where ils viii rsDiain sew.
erea says.
Misses Fame and Amelia Esulton len last
Tuesday molning Tor q couple or weeks visit In
Minneapolis.
q. ID. Peterson, our new druggist. has arrived
In own and viii Immediately commence the
erection OF his store.
L. g. Ochsenreiter visited Hnron last wetk as
a delegate TO the Territorial Republican Con.
yention. He reports a good time.
ChAs. Brown. OF Washington. ID. G, IN In town
visiting, and intends uAktng a little trip for rec
reation and emnseTasnt through the southern
states. lie " charmed With our country aud
In liz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul Railway.

on Sunday last. tho spring schedules OF time
went into effect and Important changes were
made tn the running OF passenger ira ms. We
give below a summary az the changes ON the
Hastings N Dakota Division.
No. / viii leave Minneapolis at S.i5 q. m. and
-.-.@e at Bird Island ut 1918 p. IN, Mghank al
AS p. N. No. ? viii leave Milbank at 1900 o..
m, Bird isiand az 2:45 P. m, and arrive at Mir
neapoisa az $50 y. N. Dos. I and z VIII not run
at 435 p N arriving at Milbank ht I.l0 a. m,
Aberdeen at $50 a. m, leave Aberdeen al ESQ a.
NJ. and arrive at Noonsocket AZ l0A9 a. M,
Mitchell at 1855 a. m. No. 4 viii leave Mitchell
NJ 5-D p. M, Woonsockei at T0S p. M, and ar
rive at Aberdeen ~ n s5 \. M, leaving Aber-
deem at n 10 y. M, Milbank al SIS a. M, Bird
Island Al $50 a, M, aud arrive ri Minneapolis
at 1876 noon. No. 80 Will leave Milbank al 90
r r.. yeannecting with No. y and arrive at wil
mot at6:0 .. m. NO. 80 will leave wilmot 81
ITO p. m. and arrive at Milbank al $40 .. M.
necting with No. 81 and arrive az Ipswich at $50
a, N. No. 20 will leave Ipswich at 200 .. m.
and arrive at Aberdeen az $50 p. M. No. q Will
leave Aberdeen nj 715 y. m, (aOrnecting with
No. ~. aud arrive at k!lendale at 9f5 a. M. No.
Al VIII leave Glendale at 1890 noon, and arrive
az Aberdeen al 2H5 p. m. No. ~ will leave
Hastings AZ $50 a. m. ana arrive nt Cologne at
9.25 q. M connecting with Nos. / and ~ No.
u VIII leave Hastings al 40 D. m. and arrive nj
Cologne at si0 p. m, No, ~ will leave Cologne
At 500 y. m. CONNECTING with Nos. 2 and ~ and
arrive at Hastings at 300 ,. M. No. rs IHleaye
Cologne az tstoa, M. and arrive at Hastings at
9:D q. m No. ~ viii connect az FArmingfon
with l. n a. Div. Nos. ] Aid 6 ard No. - with
No, 2. Trains Nos. 3 a, 10 20, ~ and 20 viii run.
daily--ali other trains daily except Sundny
Trains Nos. ~. 30, Is and 70 are cancelled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
UMBER So.

Rs-For California rrnit call a. chiison,,
where yGu VIII find q full line and Fresh
Small feet are considered a mark OF beauty.
and ~ small p0ckethooks were considered like,
wise, most Of as would be really handsome.
80 Mr., j. G, Stone has Just received the yer,
latest styles OF spring millinery goods, and in.
yiics her many customers OF Webster and yiein.
ny 70 can early ahd make their selections, Ss-ii
Travellers Magazine. riaE tobacco should no,
be chfwe1 Ia church. ILjs bad enough to mt
me tin advertising sisnlps in the contribute, n
ensGo to John Noton's for your hats. caps
and clothing.
es-Rntabaga seed for sale In bulk at Harris
Drug Store.
Emily Faithf j say that aRlthmetic. Roaueyv
and Ruin are tho threc RS Of commercial life
to-day.
en-The largest stock Of Dry Goods. Notions.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes that evertS.ne 20 Day
county, Just received az Chiison's. Webster. Dak.
Prfees as lew as the lowest. Please call and ex.
anime before making your purchases.
ss-Mrs. }. c. Stone has the latest improved
machinery for doing all kinds OF hair work
She also aye special attention 70 dress mating.
33-l
"oh, yes" said the art critic, "Ili nx a Ban.
git; III 0 aud Critieise his picture Of u COW as
a glorious picture ofa ruined mill"
Es-A new line Of hats Just received nj CHI.
sons, which are just what you want as they are
The lniesst and best styles IN the market.
bismarck Tribune An English paper an.
ounce that no poet has yet worn The garter.
Miss Ella Wheeler, dear nieEd, Il this time?
4 not you should publicly rcfnte The imported
SANDER.
aA-sEED CORN, Flax Seed, Milllei Seed, Box
Elder seed. and all kinds OF garden seed al Chill.
sons. Best In the market.
ma he said, pointing on the bin ~ fare 10
'spafghetu Neapolitainc "MR, what is thate'
Tint" said ina. why. that's a kinder puddin'
Napoleon used 10 eat"
asronion seed by the pound at J. L. Harris.
The beggar Is the only man In tho universe
who is not obliged to study appearances.
chattei mortgage, real estate mortgage and ali
other blanks for sale al the REPaRrER once,
cara fine line Of garden seeds at Harris' Drug
store. Call aud get some.
Travellers Magazine; An article Il going the
rounds. y angels chew t0bacco2' No, but we
have seen some Of smoke cigarettes.
ss-Bran. shorts. and feed Of all kinds for sale
~ pave Compton. See his new sign south az
bakkas hall 3atf
Rascal That word on the lips OF a woman,
addressed to- TOO darling man., oten means
Ex~Mn. DiIlworth IL prepared 10 furnish
warm meals ON short notice. and will prepare
lunches for railroad men. Confectionery, fruit
and cigars alwIys ON hand. 80
ss-Johr Norton has the eompletest and best
stock OF general merchandise IN the county, and
al prices as low a. the lowest.
"whg Is a girl Ike a hingeg Because she Is
something To adore"
ss-A car load Of feed Just received at Comp.
tons feed store. Give him a call. ss-tf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

The following lines OF poetry are dedicated
o the amateur, professional and high kiektrs ol
All Sfthe boys-both great and small
Come ont Al night TO play football.
From the little Kid, with his feet all bare,
To the dandy clerk with the Anbur hair,
'All ready now; give It q toss,
Here IL comes, kick IL kosslf
There Il goes for Bakers lake,
wow that's business, stop Il Blal e."
"fhere II Gomez, don't LET II pa@'
Too bRdl It's busted a window glass.
The boys begin TO laugh aud holler,
But IL cost tho kicker Il big round dollar.
But pshaw, the games only just begun,
See Adams sprawl over the reape tourne,
But bark, a Wild cry rises loud DER the din,
"who kirked the profeS or o the shlnY'
Why do the boys now yell and hooil
Tom has kicked the sole clear oh'n hts boot,
There's fid, wh0 thinks himself q clipper,
High In the air he Kicks his skipper,
''Come on bcys. lets kick She Shoe"
EMO, is too big, it vii Eeyrr dor
''Hold on there you little imp
There goes Fred with a Town and a limp.
But we'll give you q rest. and say nc more,
For our legs are stih, and our shtns are sore,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Another certificate OF character has
been issued 10 Mr.. Frank James, Of Mis-
sour. AT Huntsville, Alabama. lie Was
'triumphantly acquitted Of completely m
the Mnssel Shoals robbery. while cheers
OF approval from his admiring friends
rent the air Mr.. James, it appears, 10
not satisfied with a second yindlration at
the hands OF twelve Of his countrymer,
bat will appear Immediately before a
similar body Of men In Cooper county,
Missouri, and ask for another testimonial
as to his good character as a citizen. On
hB circuit Mr.. James may in time
stop at North6eld, Minnesota, whsre he
viii doubtless be cordially received
Minnesota Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

The question as 70 who will ill the
gubnatorial chair Of Dakota is occupying
i great deal OF siieniion. 0rdway's term
expires May ~; the iiame OF Col. Lours-
berry has been presented. and meets with
the unanimous approval Of our entire
people, Who dislike that any eastern maj
shall hold tie chief office of Dakota.
President Arthur will doubtless give th.
subject his attentions, and will do what
he thinks is for the general good. But
at present the general wish IL that the
Colonel may be the successful com
natitor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
Land Ofhce a watertpwn n 7.

ATIH D TNu.
Notice Is hereby given that the following uam-
ed settler has nled notice OF his intention 10 make
proofwiM be made before Register and Reeeiv-
er at WatertOWn, ID. r., on May 18th, 1884. viz;
III Langlnnd, d S No l2,25,
tor ne Il Sec -, T120, IS
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: John NJ stromme, Knudt AThoe,
MAIDS p Fiks dsl, Ole Amsndson, all OF Webster.
D.T. 30.S G.. q. Williams, Reg.
u. Wrtie. attorney, MalerloWn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
land oIncy a watertown, D. =.

Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF her intention 70
make final proof In support If her claim, and
that said proof will be made bef0Ie the Clerk OF
the District Court at Webster, en- May I'D, 1854
viz: Carrie j. l.. 0nstand, ID. s. No. 1856
far the ca OF pWh and neA ofswA Sec 70, and
sell OF swL See ~, I IN, IS.
She names the following witnesses 70 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: NJ ateyen, q Selleyalie.
Peter Anderson, J b VIZ, Of waubay, Dr..
29-3I CG Williams, Reg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
Land Ofice Al Watertown, D. n.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention to
make nnal proof In support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Bis
trict Court az Webster. ID. r., on Jnne 9th, 1884,
viz: Elizabeth j. Underwood
lid. entry for the neL seL 5 II. and WI EwA
and se "a swZ OF s IL I Us Il 50.
She names the following witnesses prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Daniel Doeber, Albert DeChamp,
Mike Berg, Hadcn Strong, all Of Day Co, ID r.
81 C. q. Williams, Register.