davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, April 5.-Garland, from
the committee on judiciary, reported
fayorably, with an amendment, the
house bill making ii a felony for any
pprson falsely and iraudulently to AS
sume or pretend to he an oilicer or en-.
Move .sof the United Statesi govern
ment. Passed.
Morgan presented q petition from
the state board Of silk culture OF Call-
fornia praying that congress establish
n hureau of silk culture. Petitioners
| state that they do not ask any protec-
ton on raw material, being satished
that with improved mechanical appli-
ances American manufacturers could
compete with foreign manufacturers,
whose crude appliances had been but
little improved for centuries.
The education bill was taken up ana
| Morgan continued his remarks in OPP
| nosition 10 the bill. Asto the future
Of the negroes, Morgan said there was
less 10 be expected from the young ne
gro population of the United States ~
their contribution To the moral, social
and politicnl institutions of the coun'
INV than was to he expected from the
Arabs on the deserts of Egypt, TINS
wns not spoken reproachfullz, bu
rather as one who desplired OF finding
remedy for the troubles
lie was not sure thai
The morality of the negroes hat
haen one particle improved since theii
emancipation. He was almost begin
ming to believe that book learning wa
rot an essential cure for the troubles o
/ tbat race. The negro's trouble wa
!, race trouble-a race affection from
witch he could never recover. A.
cnncress could get the women OF TN
.ountry To recognize negroes as per
. cons With whom they and thei
/ da,,yhters should associate. Copgres
!, ,,as NOT strong enough 10 do Una
:. "a never would be. MOI
9 aan would rather sc
4 one million dollars appropriated 10 @
A iabiish steam communication Ioi
Charleston to the mouth OF the Cong
"a river than to see this approprion OF on
q hundred and five millions After r
:, ,arriuc- To tue carpet-bag regime IN IN
= South. Morgan inquired whether IN
I senators thought he was u crusi OF ~
"a l,nno,, man. He did not believe the
l. did vet can point you to a Rouse :
on fire on NoVe'no'
al nigbt-a fire that was -
ar tinnuished after The most TERM
w axartions. and sfter@ard on tilI'
- e esnarate occasions riddled with bull
nj Holes that now display themselves, u
m balls passing through the chal,osas :,
To NV sleeping children, ana cul.ing u
bcdo,oihes above them, anu .u1 hs .. -
!, ;nstigation of politicians, not becap
~ i'is', ns"s In their way, but !
es a.,s @ they knew 1 had
SC. eAus se ~ snaak and the manhood !.
pc voice y ~ sentiments and proclai
ne mae. .,,iont lie world the wrongs tn
, nad igstlicted upon my people. The
, were hundreds OF people Ia Aiap - I
Se continued, who had been similar lar
HE TENTED ne but they bad not been i r a,,,
a .pe t.s n,ales and destroy social order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
TnNouIN.
ADMIRAL LEspEs.

London, April 5.--Advices from
Hong Kong state that Admiral Lespes,
commander Of the French squadron in
Chinese waters, has gone 10 Annoy.
CHOLERA.
London, April 5.-Cholera has APP
peared in Cochin, China, and precau-
tons against its spreading ARE being
taken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

During one of the mimic battles at
the race-course yesterday, a four-horse
team attached TO one of the transfer
buses ran away and very exciting
chase ensued. Officer Riggles finally
succeeded In capturing the leaders and
stopped the team before any damage
was done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
CnMplROLLNR NOX.

HALTING BETWEEN TWO POSITIONS.
Washington, April 5-Comptroller
Knox has received I'm offer of the pres
idency of New York bank, but has
not yet determined that lie will &C
cent il,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
WASHINGTON.
sahiu Confirmed Ms Judge cf the Easts
e.n District OF Texas.
The Blair Education Bill--Plain Talk
by senator Morgan.
,;oy, Murray viudicated, and Axtell on
the Tenier Hooks.
THE blair BILL.
lbb
A FINAL VOTE ON MONDAY.

A FINAL VOTE ON MONDAY.
special TO the Gazette.
Washington, April SIT has been
decided in the senate To take final
vote on the Blair educational bill next
Monday. The general impression
among senators is that the bill viii
pass with amendments.
IL Is expected that the cattle disease
bill will be then discussed. Coke and
Maxey's opposition to the Blair bill Is
conceded to have damaged IL more
than that of any other senators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

BciK MrArs--fonR clear 40. short iibS
SblASto. short clear 7jes 81.
BAcoN--i.ong clear . 20, short rib Q so
short clear * siaSso.
i4ARn--Nonina'.
LIVE STOCK.
CATrLT--Keceirts 80; supply very small.
only light retail trade.
NoGs-- Receipts $40, market SIN nominal.
and not enough done 10 make prices,
sirHFr--Receipts TOO: only small local ttadc;
demand chiefly for clipped,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
COMMISSIONER.

Washington, April 5,-John A. Par
ker was commissioned postmaster at
Park, Bowie county: Peter Deelasom
ut Simmonds, Dallas county; Arthur
Walker mt Hitchcock, Galveston
county; Edward Kresck at Praha,
Fayette county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

hipgton, April o,--1nli, I'u'ii
tue coi, hnnn Inc resolutions requiring
ported usc .,,sa Of tie navy aud war 70
the seeie.s', she feasibility and expe-
n, 1n new ofthe construction O e. ~ ,ha r..
liz, ,ia,' Of The Atlantic aud gun sea00a'''
adopted. h..r xas dispensed
WIFE '.,,pee Of the whole on me as'''''
i'' seyera amendments were 81 y %,
among them QUE ii, -. ,sa sdistriiutioI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Two passengers and five Of the crew
rot into boat and managed to reach
the shore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
r.N-
FIRE RECORD.
~ There Yesterday Over
he Country.

si,a.i.' y April 5-Friedburp &
I.s;s,' !, e1.llllsry at Peter bn I =
N N, " oaio river, burned at
se'. 'al' morning, The Aurora
.tuI " WIN an engine crossed on
Al II ~ y ,lyed the bonded ware.
III ',.saasaaIesllle' A IaPrr ref st f,y !,
u. W. saal,ky in process ofman.
M dssI IN uus's'royed, together with
klsssa,' ~ Of workmen. One
ss' ~ my Inch are thrown ont ont
sliH xls'laIS, rls property r,yI Il inv in.
h.Is,,sA ptil fire Ias ~, n ios'
n, q. :, q , Bascom's wire.ran ~
l as.ii The Frederick ' boriei
Phi is,a sill,ailing a total I loss 4.
sF'slslous ! lor about $4,000
s' % the same parties.
III april April ) -rae pellcaI
siaIco 'Sarned this mornin m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
PROVISIONS.

BuUAH --JiuIl nid Wonk, bfntcovaun aI4ND
bE;C 5lah4k, yellow 5u5&; of a GN4tbA;
cni loat a-l6Hi5f; crushed ~: pow dcfed 100
IA: grapuat.h 1h1t1: cubes TX.
Mni,AgsEs--SieDflN.
RICK q uiet and 1rmly held,
TAILow Stronger at td7lk.
Hosrs-- quiet hut sicady.
guRpENTIkE-S Stronger Az u.s..
poRK- Quiet AT i1x al8;s.
BEvP---ijuIi and hsilyy.
our misunderstanding; long clear mid
LAIN STEADY; Western steam spct so.
Wool.
| wooL-Duii; Texas liqD a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
CINCINNATI.
I, Reforms Recommended by the
rli,,us' CammiItee,

,s,u,ti, April AT a meeting
.ss,ss,a Ii Music hall of the
m ol legislation, of which
/ Cre.beck is chairman,
{.,,,suudtise reported that it had
'lSrnmuend certain portions
4. Eri.Istion which had been
4 Vpo By The committee of the
ssellIon. Their report was
~ Itproyides such changes in
srr b make criminal bonds
.sg,s, requiring ailidaviis from
ks.aen that they hold unin-
xs.Eogtty sufficient to sau fy
IN list in sentencing Grim.
d cspital cases at least
n ips shall intervene
IL sssnce and execution; thai
a,nsiin Of criminal eases on
rart must give Judgment
.M;to errors or defects that dc
slrhlly sfect the rights OF
aasiad that when erroneous
knsLs teen given ON 4 lawful
t.A c,ah may correct judg
stsAhrul to the verdict, or re
X d talse for new trial. The
sfAlkO agreed to recommend
pssabiile Prden bill which
saaailion from jury service i,
Rsla-son Account Of member
finllilary command, and also
Eisi bill, which makes tn,
q d dsiendant's peremptory
cs D. ams six and the state
!l!eaaaiit.ee Of five was APP
alorlo Columbus and urg,
ssiy enactment Of those meas
-!
stRDERERs ARRESTED.
taHsll. April o. The gran
'aat atsrIial report to day liud
l'aig Indictments, among then
ialn.l Henry Lee Tor forging tn
aaaftl
ndWooirOugh and McPartin I
q la,ills, one Of the murderer
lIMsiamily near Avoadal
shsis legardedIinsane by tn
'A'sllll's has become especial
! aas The mob was In the ia
"a been necessary [
elee watch to prevel
Malllllg suicide.
l'ndriving a spring WACO
Y Cincinnati, Hamilton
aAlsay stSpring Grove Gem
slag, late this afternooI
,s I'M " lhe engine of a passil
.I.!l las;,'aaily killed, their bodi
al9ly mansled. All are so
A. , |, citizens living on Wi
81 4 AZ lae Z eldest is fourteen yea
M. 'al ~ y Moore, commissi,
n ~ al SIKH street secol
3, Ia ss,s, sanof J. c. Hoople,
EscTT' a M.i q Moore ;and ihirt
i, II e' y, .ASIsekelhesh, tin aud sh,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Fort Worth lodge, No. 7, J.. o. G. T.,
will give supper Monday night ut
Tenuison's saddlery store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Nn,y ORLEANS, April 5.--Slght exchange on
Nnv York at 1 30 per $40 premium,
Sterling exchange u. u. S7f' tCH
aoyERNMsET SECURITIES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
How York.
New York.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 5.--FLoun-puli end
unchanged.
WuEAT--spot lois Il toi lower options
strong at u u n high.r. but Afterwards lost
with "a recovery of y 70 TX. unRrndcd red 500
%. No. red 81; No. red tsn@u3, No. : rcd
S7iSags.
10 lower, closing heavy. ungrad6d 4i@.b7;
No. 3, 5Ils; stoain.r 5ls&Qeojis; RIO. z, 53seDb'.
PROVISIONS.
CoFrEe-spot fair Mo dull; options
openad 10 To IL points higher, but later lost
part OF he sd vahce, closing barely steady Tor
Ito No. 7, spot nt 4 81
IN l.s Nl1hn hhgN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

al-SIi, s'sI y from calcasleu.
sspsbas ' Thomas n. Stone
e ,s'aer ,wslake for progeso.
~ sl'si, s,,ar, for New York;
S s,nslips Hudson chal.
Historian, from n'i IiS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
pOrrON MARKETS.

COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED srAJEs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
APPEAL'NOTtCES
A Peal NOrICE.-United States Land Office
at Mitchell, D.. T.. March 70, 1884.

A fTEAL NoTICE.-United States Land office
"A at Mitchell, D. T.. March 70, 1884
To.John E. Montgomery, Alpena, ID.
T. SIR: you are hereby notified that
your Hid. entry No. f25s77 made June
/, 1883, Upon ne or sec No 10 township
No 1os,, North Of range;No 65 W::sth p.
has been adjudged forfeited by this
office upon complaint Of Charles Da-
Wis, and you are further notified that
our decision. will become final as to, all
questions offact, unless appealed from
within thirty days from this Notice,
that beingsthe' period Of time allowed
you in which to appeal from said decis-
ion to the Honorable Commissioner of
the general land Office. Upon your fail
ure to appeal within the time speciti-
ed, SAID entry will be reported to the
Honorable Commissioner for cancella-
ton. $500.
CKo. l. EVER1TT, Register.
m1ej6 Il. BARBER Jit. Receiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
The j (; Good %1-emplsrs,

Washington, May 27:-The" right
worthy grand lodge of Good Templars
convened<here to-day, for it's thirtieth
annual session, with ZOO delegates in
attendance, representing Canada, India,
Prince Edwards Island and every state
in the Union: The r. WIG. r. G. B.
K~atzenstein, Of Sacramento, presided
and read the annual report, which
states: @
The evidence o~faprogress in the direc-
ton of legislative Prohibition the past
wear has been markell and encouraging.
Unless n or both Of the great politi-
cal parties declare foftemperance, tenn
perance people will support the prohi-
ton candidate to be nominated at the
convention to be held at Pittsburg on
July %.
The report Of the grand secretary
shows the organization to be in a most
fourishing condition in every respect:
The Grand Forks Herald, in recogni-
ton of the work of Dakota's delegate,
says:
Hon. John B. Raymond is very sig
~nifcantly coming to the front with'good
solid work for Dakota. This is very
unpleasant to the traitors who bargain
ed his seat to the capital commission at
Huron. Not any of the c: G: organs
take kindly to it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

only to Find That Their Wives Had
Remarked.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 19.-Overthree
years agothe schooner, Joseph Mayfield,
owned principally by jonathan May, Of
this city, sailed out of the Delaware up
on a voyage to the West Indies. Lem
uel Williams commanded her, and
George Daisey was her first mate. Each
left behind a wife, living near the little
seacoast hamlet of Ocean View, south
of Cape henlopen, Delaware. Thieves
sci sailed beyond the break-water, and
the two wives might have seen her
spreading canvas as the schooner passed
their seaside home out to the treacher-
Gus ocean. 1t was Il fatal voyage, and
as week succeeded week, and month
followed month without tidings of the
vessel or crew, dread succeeded ankle
ty, and as the months grew into years
a gloomy certainty settled upon the
home of those who had gone down to a
watery grave. Mrs. Daisey, the wife
OF the mate, was less than 20 years of
age, and was the daughter of Capt. Will
liams. Mother and daughter, thus wild
owed by the sea, were the last to aban-
don all hope of the return of the uhfor-
tunate master, mate, or crew of the ILL
starred schooner. One day last wear
the wife of Isaac Wharton, a wealthy
resident of Ocean View, suddenly died
and a few weeks afterward the widow
er asked Mrs. Williams to marry him.
After a little struggle with recollec-
lions of the past she consented. Soon
afterward Mrs. George Daisey married
young Luther Evans, and the memory
OF the two unfortunate sailors began to
fade away. The neighbors aid friends
had long ago ceased to speculate upon
the fate of the Mayfeld and her crew..
A few months ago Capt. Eben Will
liams, son of the lost captain, sailed in
the Mary E. Fenwick for the same port
for which his father had started upon
his last voyage. AS nothing was heard
from his vessel for a long time, it was
supposed that he also had beet lost at
sea. The good people Of Ocean View
and the surrounding country have been,
therefore, thrown into almost a tumult
of excitement upon receipt Of the infor-
nation not only that the captain of the
Fenwick, but that Capt. Lemuel Will
laims and his mate, George aisey, had
been found. The former was reported
safe at Trinidad, while the other two
were on their way homie from q far
eastern port. Mrs. Lemue, Williams,
now Mrs. Isaac Wharton, anil George
Daisey's wife received this wonderful
news with mingled feelings of dismay
and pleasure. The gossips have been
busy every hour of the day, and the end
of the dreadful complication in the two
households has been the theme Of all
tongues.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
Cuba.

Washington, May a2.-Alinister Eos
ter, u representative in Spain, has
been in Washington for a number of
weeks: 1t is now learned he is.here for
the purpose of assisting the state de-
partment to negotiate a treaty with
Spain for the purchase Of Cuba. Spain
is feady to sell and Frelinghuysen is
ready. to buy. The price is not yet
agreed upon, but it is probable that this
will soon be settled. Spain holds Cuba
now only att loss, owing to the bad
management of. the affairs of that I'M
happy island. Twice this government
has nearly purchased Cuba. Buchanan
once nearly. purchased Cuba for $780,
100000 and Hamilton Fish once had a
treaty all. perfected to, buy, Cuba for
$s35O,O0O,oo0.. After the treaty had been
ratiied-by the executive authorities of
both countries, Mr.. Fish, before sending
the treaty to the senate for final ratif-
cation; thought in his conservative fash
ion that it would be prudent to send a
circular note to the powers asking them
if they would object to the purchase.
OF course they did, and Mr.. Fish never
sent the. treaty to the. senate. Now the
administration has conceivedthe bright
idea of. purchasing Cuba to offset the
brilliant policy of, Mr.. Blaine. 1t is
said that Spain will sell cheap, and will
take $5o,OoO,ooo' rather. than not sell at
all. CUBA might be feather in the
cap of the administration.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
NoTICE.Zzgy; S. Land ottlce at Mitchell, d. T..

NoTICE.ZU: S. Land Office at Mitchell, d. r..
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Thomas Roach against
John S. Mather for abandoning his
homestead entry No. 24624 dated Mar
31st 1883, upon the sw4 sec 26, town
10S. range 81, in Jerauld Co, d. T., with
a view to the cancellation of said entry:
the said parties are hereby ordered to;
appear at the office Of j. f. Ford, at
washington Springs, d. T., on the 9th
day Of June, 1884, at 9 o'clock a. M,
to respond and furnish all the testimo-
ny concerning said alleged abandon
ment. GEO. ,, EVERETT, Register.
j. f. Ford, of Washington Springs,
p. T, is hereby appointed a commiss-
Toner 10. take the testimony in the.
above case. lie VIII at enee return all
the .ppapers duly certified to this office.
when and Where. they NiTll, be .examin-'
ed by this Office and decisioh rendered.
thereon July Z, 1884. j. &.
m1ej6 GEO. b. EVERETT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
ENoCH ARDENs.

Two S~hipwrecked Mariners Rescued
Only to Find That Their Wives Had
Remarried
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
County Officers.
LABOR BUREAU.
Text OF the Measure Passed by the
Senate.

Senate.
Washington, May 23.-The bill passed
by the senate providing for a bureau of
labor is as follows:
A bill to establish a bureau of labor:
BE it enacted, etc, that there shall be
established in the department Of the
interior a bureau of labor, which shall
be under the charge Of a commissioner
of labor, who shall be appointed by the
president, by and with the advice and
consent OF the senate The cotnn1nis-
sioner of labor shall hold his Office for
four years, and until his successor shall
be appointed and qualified, unless soon
er removed, and shall receive d salary
of $4,000 per year. The commissioner
shall collect information upon the sub
ject Of labor, It's relations to capital,
the hours of labor, and the earnings of
laboring, men and women; and the
means of promoting their material, So
cial, intellectual and moral prosperity.
The secretary Of the interior shall APP
point a chief clerk, who shall receive a
salary Of $4,000 per ahnum, and such
other employees as may be necessary
for said bureau; provided the total ex-
penses shall not exceed $25,OOO per an
mum. During the necessary absence of
the commissioner, or when the office
shall become vacant, the chief clerk
shall perform the duties Of commission
er. The commissioner. shall, annually
make a report in writing to the secre-
tary of the interior of the information
collected. and collated by him, and con-
tanning such recommendations as he
may deem, calculated to promote the
efficiency Of the bureau.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
Methodist Conference.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 28-At the
general. conference at the Methodist
church the committee oil the state Of
the church called up its report for final
action. Governor Pattison, chairman,
presented a report on marriage and di-
vorce. 1t recommends. that no divorces
be granted, except on the grounds JUS
tilted by the scripture, and also that a
commission be appointed to confer with
the governors of all the states to en-
deayor to secure the enactment OF. uni
form laws on this subject.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
A Grand forks special, Of tile 9th, to

Iie N~1lllutdpOAlS Says:
The news Of the capital commission,
decision was received with great joyby
Commissioner Scott. The Plain Dealer
issued an: extra as showing the. high
feelings OF, citation. Later news OF an.
appeal modified. the rejoicing some
what. Interviews with some Of the
leading attorneys here in. the relation.
to the effect Of the decision, say Edger-
ton will be sustained finally on. the,
ground that congressional legislative
powers are limited, and are the reverse:
of state legislative powers. The terri
tory has no power, except as derived.
from acts of congress. The appointing
power oflegislatures is not applicable,
as the location of q capital IS strictly
legislative power, and it's control is del
egated under't the organic act. The dis;
position of.the opponents of the decis-
ion is to acQuissca in Bismarck as the
capital, but to fight the men by whose
personal efforts 1t was located there. {
1t will be. found.as time goes on that
the best legal minds'w will adopt Judge
Edgerton's view Of the a S and that a
court without preju di will sustain his
decision.
The age Of the experiment. presidential
candidates is as follows: Blaine, 81;
Arthur, 81; .Edmunds, Sc; Hawley, S.;
General Butler, 66; John Sherman, 81;
General w. T. Sherman, Ga; General
Ben Harrison, 81; Judge Gresham, 81;
General Logan, 3d.; Tilden, 70; Robert
7. Lincoln, 40; Governor Oglesby, 60;
Alex. Mckenzie is about 36, just old
enough to be eligible to The Office of
president.
The total United States Indebtedness
is S 1,469,262,8O9. The vast reduction in
the debt is one of the wonders of mod
ern financiering, but the obligation is
stilllarge enough for all practical pur-
poses.
Gen. Simon Cameron's advice TO Rob
ert r. Lincoln, not to accept the vice
presidency if he is DESTROYS Of q politii-
cal future, is sound advice based on
we'll known historical facts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

90 Nfe:is sweeping by, go and
kEo dare before YOU die, something
to conquer time" sob a week i your own town.
SIS outfit free. No risk. Everything new No
thing. Many are making Fortunes, Ladies make
as much ns:imen, and boys ami girls make great
pay. Reader, if you want business at whichyou
caninaKe great pay allt i time, write for par
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Lahd ONCE
~ at Mitchell, D. 7. April II, 1884.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Lahd Office
~ at Mitchell, d. L. April u, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
ttict Court Jefauld county, at Elmer, ID. r., on
June 10th 1884, viz;
ARCHIBALD DONALD MCDONALD
town 1O7 range t& de names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of; said land, viz: Joseph Coop
James II. WoodBurn, Of .JerauldCo d. 7.
a25m30 GEO. Il, EyERITT. Reg.
And notice e hereby Specially given to Ralph
$50, now in conflict with the ABOVE, to appear at
this office OH the date and hour above named.
and show canse why, said entry 'shonld not be
cancelled and the above-nmled .prc-emptor al
land .;nder his d. S. No 2OG2S.
a251lf3O leo i. EVERETT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

The man who avenges every wrong
that is done him has no time for any
thing else. If you make your life a
success you can afford to let the dogs
bark as you pass by.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-06

Gen. Simon Cameron's advice TO Rob.
ert r. Lincoln, not to accept the vice
presidency if he is DESTROYS of a politi
cal future, is sound advice based OF
well known historical facts.