davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

Land once at Watsrtown, ID, 7, May 5th IS.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nance
sattlsr has fled notice of his intention 70 maxi
nnal proof In support OF his claim and that said
proof viii be made before clerk Of district court
ct Webster Oak, on June I'D, IS, Wis:
Nsls J. swanson,
D. 9. No. 1873 for the % or. sec 10, I22, ST. He
names the following witnesses TO prove his con
unuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, Wis: Peter Holmqyist August Carlson :,
J. johnson, L Johnson, all Of Webster.
~ c. q. WILLIAMS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

Land once at NstsrtowR. d. T. April %, IS.
EoticSas hereby given that the fsllo W ing named
settler has nled notice Of his intention TO make
fnal proof in support Of his calm. skj that said
proof will be made before clerk Of district court
a. webster, on June 20, SIS, Wis:
Ole Erickson.
d. 3. for the s1S ne or I, VIZ nv or sec g. I24 S.
He names tie following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz John Ray, Ole p Waldtsn, Ole
Russst, Louis Peterson, all OF Roslyn, OAK.
81 c. q. WILLIAMS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

Land once at WnEertown. d. T. Apr. Il, 1885.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following ri AIMED
settler has dled notice Of his intention 10 mGks
hnal proofin support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of district
cour: a. Webster, On June 22e, 1855, Wis:
Conrad KohlAsse,
d. =. No 1861, for the sw !. sec. II, 40, S.
He names the following witness TO prove hI,
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of
said land Wis: Charles Hartman, John Paul
Ferdinand HinLe,J SchTisders, of Webster d. T.
~ Z, q. Williams Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
Land Once at W.t.rtovn- pT NAV "A iss

Land once at Wstertown, D T. May %, 1885.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention 70
make nnal proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Of the
District Court at Webster, d. T., on July 9Th,
lSsS, Wis:
John 4. Ray,
sec. %, l24, Sc.
he names the following witnesses To prove b IL
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, Wv: Ole p kessit, Ole "a 81 Son, Ole
wsldred, Of Liberty, MAJ p. VsndsrHorck OF
tS C. @. williams. REGISTER.
Land once at WATERFOWL D. 7, June 90, IS
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio wing named
settler has tlsd notice Of HE intention TO make
nnsl proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Clark Of District court
ct Webster, Oak, on July 10th, lsSS, Wis;
Waiver Anderson.
p. d. 8. No. 602s for the swL section % town.
ship i22 range SIS. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation Of said land Wis: Nils
Peterson, Nils Johnson, Gustav Emundson, Ed
ward Anderson. all Of Webster. Oak.
10 c. q. WILLIAMS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

co..su LoGgsFo. "a A. i. d A. NJ
slated communications every nrst
N ,,d third Tuesday sfsseh month.
E.w, SNAIL, See
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
Pa;lvdu Nnts- Table.
CloIno Of the kGils.

q CloHHo o. the hdtts.
4, ...,.......sp m west, ..:,....s p N
4 s,...,ou dsil- BY stage, sam, Arrives
q ,,,.svs .Iaxs, Mon. Wed. ind frt.=.:".e N
arrives Tues, Thur. d Sat. N
4. n weekly by stage. departs saturday m
arrives Friday N
/, ,yrp weakly stage departs saturday s m
~" - arrives sp m
= a. bours frsm Q m to Q p m. sundays from
4. L. Ru0sLRs, Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
NETWORKS WINNING AT THE TENTH HOUR
THE Umpire HIssED-TES INNINGS PLAYEp-fhA'-
uREs OF THE GAME.

r,,v rxprer HIssrp-TEY INNINGS PLAYED-FEAi-
UREs OF THE GAME.
Another finely played game OF basepai' was Wv.
messed at the Polo Grounds yesterday between .n
NewYork and Boston League Clubs. About l'"o
necators were present and, ten innings nad 10 DO
nlaved TO decide the contest the excitement ran s"
The local PLAYERS won at the tenth hour ana "o'o
heartily cheered. Umpire Connel was hissea 1r a,H,
openfly for his decisions. Buffpton was uhus"aJ ~.
eHectiye Dorgam being the only player 70 % na ,onai
freely Whifeeys errors in lett field heipee ,ne All
club materially Gerhardt, Hackett ana SUTTON tha v,
remarkable fielding. Dorgan and Poorinah 'ea Il" ~"
batting. -, C.. ., .ho hat and
The Boston players we're the hrst AZ ,nc d ,h ct
oneped the game by scoring run. sutton, inc III o.
striker went to frat on Deasley's nun OF the 'hiI
strike went around to third on Poormahs ~. ah III
scpred on wild pitch by keee In tnelr nan ~; - % %
inning the local players saw the score Oh lne "p
moments and went them one better hou'so Ill
fom home to second Whitley nun, went " ~ au
on the same players wild throw in Ward wen vu. Ill
fy as usual and Gillespie went to hrst on cacu
Giljespie stole to second and both he ana honrne
scored on Dorgan's long Int to lett hed 10 o'o
we're scored on either side until the SKIN nhps Nhsm
the visiting players made and tied tne sco!o
amid much excitement. Keefe here allowed Sun.on ~
reach first base ON called balls and he stole 10
long hit to centre field by Wise sent sutton .po'
Neither side could add to their score un ihe ,e' ~
ming when Dorgans two-base hit 10 ieit nciV "u.
Whiteleys mutf of fly by Keee gave the ~
the winning run The 'ball struck 100, 0u.sc @ wv
foul line but the umpire called 1t fair ana Dogh
ere ded with two-base hit. The score was Is ioi
| lows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July II (Special) ).-During the first
two hours today the fluctuations in wheat which con-
tnued be the centre Of speculative interests were
rapid and rather broad for July and August delivery
The opening was sa Of cent above the close and for
September and October at the same figures at which tho
last trades made yesterday. Declining consols
strsngt the market at the start and August ad-
si s. TO- %e2s cents and October from s3is to 9is
cents. sharp rise In consols OF % broke the market
eo0us to ssis cents. september septic to sii4ssls cents.
and october 93'sao3i2 cents There was somo
OF financial panic. the effect OF which, was
sa On b as & S s
the Suyg on h rePors Saa rcs & ~
sSsnn S S eautms Eadss Co.
s and as Dot os and
the effect that there was nothing the blight
stories aud that the crops were In fine condition.
These the crowd %paih%ss were and
held firmly at the advance Tine "peg" for August was
about 9laa9lrs cents. and for October at about %
cents
Tie last hour in wheat was unsvenfu and prices at
the o'clock close were about the same at l:3O ana ~
O'clock July closing at sss cents August at s9 cents
Sepember at 9Iss cents aud october at 93is cents.
sample wheat dull and the market had few features
bnoyancy although holders were firm IN Their prices
The ran will found under the head Of cash trnsac
lions In speculative August opened at i6 CENTS
L OF cent DcioW ytStrfnal
to 46is fell back 10 457s9i6 cents and
recovered to 46lA cents, closing at O'Clock
at 40 cents; September ranged d or cent below
August There less trading In October but the ex
tr-ines of ductuaton were about the same as In tie
nearer months
Provisions we're dull and steady. Between the MORN
ing and afternoon sessions the curb traders ran wheat
I'm 81 of cent August selling at 90i cents and Septem
bar at 92ls cents. The opening at 2 O'Clock
was 90 cents for August. 924 cents
for September ana ct'seot2 cehes
for October All this caused by cables that wheat
had advanced cents at Odessa aud that Russian secu
rifles mad declined in the money markets Of Berln Paris
and London That the crowd believed the reports was
evident from the OF the markets. The closing
was cents july 80 cents for August 92s cents
FOR September and "a 80 cents for October Corn was
higher and provisions nrmed up In sympathy Win
xxhe
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
TRIO
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY-WATER CON-
MISSION INVESTIGATION.

IRON AND STEEL lNDUSIRl-WAlEh COM-
MISSION INVESTIGATION.
fPRow An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Troy, July ia great enterprise is assured
for Troy by the taking OF the entire S250000O OF stock
required for the reorganization OF the Albany and
Rensselaer, Iron and steel Company. Large blast
furnaces will be bnt Breaker Island on the west
side OF the river treste road will be constructed from
he Delaware and Hudson Companys tracks to the new
furnaces the Bessemer Steel Works will be new roofed
and other extensive improvements will he made Chester
riswold will probably be president OF the new COM
pany Erastns Corning OF Albany, will retain large
interest c. W. Ting ast and william Kemp, OF this
city, are among local capitalists interested. and Le
Grand y. Cannon and others out OF town. Captain A.
W. Hunt general manager for the old company. will un-
douotedy remain in that position. The enterprise
means an increase in the industrial reputation OF Troy
and in its wage working population
An Investigating Committee has spent another night
irving 10 find how piece OF land which could have
teen bought by the Commissioners fo $3 000
bought BIZ them for 900 II has been discovered that
hank cashier brother In law of one Of the Commis
sioners induced merchant, an accommodation, 10
take the Of the property and apr ear as the nominal
principal while the cashier took the $1,000 and the
srapegoat lid get cent and did not even know the
true inwarness OF the transaction. The cashier denies
that his relationship the Water Commissioner gave
him information that the Commissioners had resolved to
buy the land. and there the matter stands
The Rev. W. H. Spencer. OF Florence. Mass, mas ac-
ceped the call of the Unitarian Church TO succeed the
Rev w H. Fish, r. Mr. spencers classmate MT Harvard
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
INV vtrUrSVEy VISIT THE GEyESTA.

II Erastns wmans ferry boats had done no business
whatever between this city and Staten Island during
the summer, some part OF his losses would have been
made ND during the last two days in tho crowds OF
people who have h,cked down to Tompkinsvile to
take look at the famous English cutter yacht GeneSta
This IA the ambitious aud much talked Of mug shunter
which has come here carry away the Americas Cup
Her arrival has stirred up the yachtsmen OF Newiork
mora than has been done since that enterprsing and
some what acrimonious Engishman, Commodore james
Asbbury made things lively with the Livonia Inc
(,eue-te has been visited by almost every yachting
craft in these and tho admiration for her cIeapy
aha hull her sharp her strong arched decks
and her thoroughly handsome model Is universal
CAPTAIN Carter said last night that hc had been
Waited by the schooner Montauk. which then lay at
anchor hard by his port sde by the cutter ieen oy
the Vision the DIVA the t~in cutters MadBe ana Nag
ge tho yenturer, the Orya, the lteartsease the 1a
the Nokomis and many Others and THAT no nad peeh
aued by dozens OF yachts whose names he dd not re-
member The day was spent cleaning up, ana wisning
off the traces of her late voyage. The Genesa VIII hc
ouetly at anchor till her sails and spars arrive anu
shc will then prepare for the famous contest Her
great will be to ts wonted height ana ner
sails stretched. She will then become familiar with the
courses over which the 10 take place. Cap
tain Carter has received pressing invitations to take
part in the cruise of the Newio Yacht CLUB on July
30 but they will neither be accepted nor declined
un the arrival of j. Bcavor- Webb, who Is expected
to come over in the Aurania
Ae the darkness deepencd over the bay last hisnI
and the new moon shOne with modest gmmer, nearly
thirty sailors from the OF the visiting cutter the
een and the Montauk jumped into the water one
by one, and sported about like fishes.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
SYRACUSE.
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL-JUDGE ANDREWS
CHARLES MITCHELL.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL-JUDGE ANDREWS
CHARLES MITCHELL.
rFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.
SYRACUSE. July 1.-THE new ST. Mary's
Catholic Cathedral, which has been undergoing coDsrc-
ton for the last ten years. will be open for services With
In n month Handsome stained glass windows have ar
rived from Germany.
The managers OF the Onondaga Agricultural Society
have extended to Governor Hill invitation to attend
the forthcoming County Fair and to deliver the annual
address that occasion.
The Rev George spauldipg, d. d.. who was recently
called to the pastorae of the First Presbyterian Church,
arrived In this city from his home 10 Manchester n H.,
on Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. spaulding
The retail marble dealers OF the State held meeting at
tho Globe Hotel Wednesday, and organized for pro-
lection against Wholesale dealers who doing retail
business.
Judge Andrews OF the Court Of Appeals has arrived at
home the North Woods. The Judge Is not nor VIII
he der any circumstances be- candidate Tor tue noi-
nation for Governor.
Justice Churchill has denied the motion made by
several York creditors to set aside the recsvershp
OF the Syracuse Iron Works.
Undertaken John Mccarthy arrested on Wednes-
day exposing dead bodies to the gaze OF people on
the sidewalk His trial yesterday resulted III disagree
men. Of the Jury.
Letters have been received In Syracuse from Charles
Mason Mitchell the actor who Vred killed In the
Riei rebellion. Ho left Winnipeg for Syracuse yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES.
UTIOA.
SCHOOL
TEACHERS-CITY DEBT--Rl
ESTATE SALES.

ESTATE SALES.
UTICA, July 1.-THE Rev. Albert P. Brig
ham, OF saltwater, N. " has accepted call to the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong made unsuccessful attempt
to commit suicide by swallowing poison Monday She
alleged that neglect the part Of her husband the
cause OF the act.
At the CLOSE Of the school year about three weeks aeo
the school teachers Of Utica about 100 In number were
informed that their terms Of service closed with the
year. They also given to understand that those
discharged and those reengaged would be In formed IN
day two OF that fact Since then the Board has taken
action. The schools closed until September but
the teachers still In suspense and only few have
gone out OF town for their summer vacation. The
action OF the board In taking this position Is undoubtedly
political and Is strongly condemned by the teachers and
their friends.
Two judgments against city in favor of the gas
electric light companies amounting to 2250 have been
fed Ahor gu compelled by the courts to sign drafts
for other bills Mayor Kinney still declines TO sign drafts
for street lighting bills the around that they pay
ablo from a special fund.
The l17th Regiment OF Veterans will have reunion at
Rome. on August 81 and 20.
Tho Utica and Mohawk Valley Cotton Mills, which
close August l, employ about 900 hands. For
only threefourhs OF their machinery has been
running Before that time they employed about l,2OO
hands.
Real estate business is dull An auction sale OF 40
bndir lots announced for Wednesday proved almost
fsnre, only twenty-five lots being sod and those at low
prices.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
ROCHE ESTER.
TROUBLE WITH UNION JABORERs-NEW
CONEY ISLANDi

TROUBLE WITH UNION JABORERS-NEW
CONEY ISLAND.l
rRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUNE.l
ROCHESTER, July 17.-Nicholas Brayer, the
president OF tho operative Foundry Company
letter 10 in relation TO the attack on the
foundry buildings by the striking Union moulders, on
July -. when windows We're demolished aud much
property OF tho company damaged President Brayer
ays The threaten to continue these acts OF
lawlessnoss and LIABLE II unrcstained to inure and
destroy life and property We have done and Will con-
Time TO DO all in power 10 protect our property but
we hereby inform you that all damages sustained by us
I'm the future hands OF this mob or in any riot VIII
be collected by from the city pursuant To the pro-
visions OF Char 425 of tho laws OF 1885 and tho de-
c,ion OF the court hereunder"
The city bore tho aI rearance OF Sunday to-day The
half holiday closing movement has become general here
ON Friday and all tue leading business houses were
closed. -, 4,
the hands who making alterations ana
improvements. 80 A.,
onsuinr OF the Mammoth Music Hall and Pavilion con-
nrcted with tho Hotel Ontario Beach last night. The
pavilion IL y model OF architecture. concert with
Theodore Hook the cDrne sootst. as the attraction
lasted until after midnight. Governor Hill ana stan
were guests at Ontario Beach In the forenoon ana de-
cnrcd that Manhattan Beach was It's only superior as
pleasure ground In this country ontario t,each mas
been named tho Coney Island OF Western New York.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
THOMAS n. DOUGHTY.

Thomas n. Doughty died at his home in
Pslnneld, n. j.. Thursday from pneumonia after
fifteen mouths of Illness lie born ON August 10.
1924 IN Brooklyn. His father. John :. )oushy. was
Tor many wear. president OF the Brooklyn Bank Thoas
wa. profession Of ciyil engineer by DIT
city some OF his earliest done on the Brooklyn
Water Work. Later life he planned and directed the
whole structi0n OF the water supply at Sew-hNen
and Erttuswck. lie was also connected win tne
hnidin OF several railroads among them the Newiork
New.IIaven and Hartford Tor when he oIt le soeonu
lie Wellington Pump Works He married Miss Ruth III:
one son who Il now engaged IN bis fathers profess
sion. ,,,,
good perorincr the piano and violin AMI was one OF
strIur anariette OF which Richard Grant White was a
mem.r His death N much regretted ana hlH friends
-n.ak OF bis gentle and honest ell aractsr In the highest
tenn. The funeral will take place to-day nj 10 o'clock
at home IN Piaintrd The burial VIII De IN "rech-
A G.n
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
4 LBINI.
WATER SUPPLY-EXCISE TAX-VETERAN
REUNION.

WATER SUPPLY-EXCISE TAX-vETERAN
REUNION.
IPRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuSHl
ALBANY, July 1.-The new water commits
sion to-day resolved visit Poughkeepsc Hudson and
other cities In the Hudson River Valley to examine their
methods OF water supply. Professor Leeds Of the
Stevens Institute Hoboken, has been chosen chemist OF
the commission which will first examine methods OF
nltering water.
The Citizens Committee of Thirteen Is investigating
the affairs OF the Excise Commission. or LOGO bar
rooms IN the city is said that only 500 pay licenses and
these do not pay the amounts fixed BY law Last year
tho Excise fees amounted to only $4,000
The committee has submitted to the Common Council
demand that the gas company. OF which ex-Mayor
Edward Murphy is prime mover. DO required 10 give
proper permission to lay mains is granted
it. .,,,,., ~ ~ c.,
Tho Veteran Zouaves, OF Elizabeth, N. w., General j.
Madison Drake, commanding arc expected to arrive
Monday afternoon They VIII be entertained py
the Preparations for tho reunion OF tho
veteran 7th Artillery Regiment on August ~ are
making The regiment was recruited from several parts
State and the object IL to bring all the survivors
together for the occasion.
The Albany stra berry crop this year amounted to
900 quarts 1.-THE largest ever raised IN this county
The city census will bo taken In the forty hours
ending August l. and will simply enumerate males and
females and the fact whether they are over OF under
twcnty-one years.
The authorities conducting careful examination
into the facts the disastrous fire OF last Sunday. Tho
funerals OF the victims have given tho city asomore
appearance this week. That Of ex-survcyor John A.
uby OF the largest ever held In the city, Flags
were at halmast and business suspended BY Mayor
Banks's proclamation.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YORK. Juiy:17.
The collapse of the war scare in England and
the persistent dulness and weakness In the foreign
kets for grain left the bulls the Produce Exchange
to-day without mich vim courage And yet tho bears
were too tmid to push their advantage and as conse
quence the speculation In options without any
siderable activity Early declines the rule in both
wheat corn. but fair recovery established in
tho afternoon based on reports OF crop damage In
Russia and Southern Europe resulting from dr0uth and
the rise In the Odessa wheat market as consequence
Under the influence OF this wheat ended strong At
to the top figures, but still showing loss of d g
cent from last night The export business
nothing. Final prices follows: July, 994 cents
August 81 Oh; September, 81 03 October, 81 041 aud
November, 81 06a. The corn market recorded final
losses OF % p cent, but ended steady at 52 for July,
52 for August 53ls for September and 53s cents for
October options fair business for export done in
corn boatoaas being taken and some $4,000 bushels
of Oats engaged by Shippers. Oats were OF at 3
36 for July 33 IS for August and 3l cents for
September option. The provision markets were not
tanned with the same force shown recently, but lard
ended 2l2G1 cent above last nights quotations.
At New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day were: Wheat l5J.6s7 bushels;
l42s bushels oats so $40 bushels total grain
1927 6s5 bushels 0Our 22006 barrels. The arrivals ae
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis were Wheat. ll5 755
bushels corn, 236, 80 bushels oats, 1Os902 bushels;
total grain, 4Gl ,63s bushels flour. l4,0s6 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

but the churches are conservative He psoposnA.4
Quesu0ns which were answered Dy Mr. Yatman.
Tho Rev. d: 3. L0wre, Of the Newark Annual O..
ference, spoke on " The Work. "work," said III
The foundation s conservation Of heart and lifs s
ork ior Jesus you VIII show yourlove for him. Who a.
the deepest Joy when Lee surrendered Why the mn
In blue and their commander, u. g. Grant Hc Who n
waiting and Watching for whom the Nation waltz n
humble prayer and earnest DESIRE" -
Ihs afternoon conversation held on the sub,eet
Busines Methods and Principles applied to ChrictisT
Work Questions were called for and answered by ~
Iatman- 49, ~ -
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
SETTLING TEE TELEGRAPH rRounrrs


HARTFORD, July II (SpeciaD.-The order A.
Judge shpman for the turning of the alleged prom
ery Of the Bankers and Merchants Company sccordns
to his ntmations as to what should be DONE vas suh
mtted to-day In printed form by counsel rspreseuus
all interests The counsel for the Western Union and
Rapid succeeded In securing important addtions-arst
that both the Western Union and the Bankers and Mer
chants should have to all poles and wires for
examination and repairs; and second that the order
should not be construed passng upon question Of
title to the poles and wires They $50 succeeded in ar
ranging the stipulation In accordance with their views
Ihis provides that the Bankers and Merchants shall
surrender 70 Recetver Harand all books papers, etc. be-
longing to the American Rapid which have hitherto
peen wlthned also that whore the Rapid wires are on
Tue Roes OF the Bankers and Merchants employees OF
the western Union or Rapid may repair the same and
that tho Rapids receiver shall have control With
OUT OF certain In Ohio and westward
to Cleveland
EMPIRE AND BAY STATES TELEGRAPH.
Two of the cOrporators of the Empire and
Bay States Telegraph Company, Andrew j. Baldwin and
John Henry Miller president and vfce-president re-
spectvey of the Merchants Telegraph Construction
Company which built the Bankers aud Merchants lines
CHARLES Marsh the other corp0rat0r brother of the
treasurer Of the construction company None Of tho
three could be seen yesterday. Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.
Miller were out Of town. 1t was stated by friend Of
scheme FOR underground teegaphy In large ctles and
1t was expected that would In of time, be
presented to the commission In charge Of the matter
here.