davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
RESCUE OF THE sETSEY MAY.
How tfc Tariff Question Saved a SLIP
aud Her CreA.
IBaron Joe in Detroit FREQ Pres.l

baron Joe in Detroit Free Pressl
Colder ard darker grew the autumn night,
and every wave that swept oUr gallant ship
left, as it washed the ropes, and slars, and
deck, = coat q white, like candies in dip
And soon cur boat was groanHg meath a
load Of ire that heaped the deck ami clam
bered up each mast, until she lost all -em
blance of a ship ARD from each breast all
rays Of hope We're east The fiisis IA the trip
had cone, when Capt jackson seemed Ia
strike a brilliant; deal lie called the crew
up Il tle quarter Ge,-a ant tInls !li
u the s:iscrinS crowd appeal:
with your good help This YES
sci can he stNei and saied between tlos.
two Mil"aakee pier, bat every man must d"
his duty. 'ru in a hiGief power, yield not
t. fears. Now, who al those On hoard this
oaip can give a reason why tine great United
States should have change ia general gov
crnmeni. "r alteration i the regular tni5T
rates.
j can how reasons. said Nike BOWMAN.
"why hoth these things would do the country
cool ~I'ou can dono Such thing. said Jack
Mctidir,, for .Iacl; WAS always in arl ar-uCy-
Ing moai. And tlea a row began TN.
like # il you never ia your life:in;c Saw. AMI
Those 'ho knew the least of polite were
louds-t ia expounding common law. The
clanlor that they ma le aro~a aIi drowned
the bowling OF the midnight gale but as it
did the tempzra lid higher ge:, and soon
the tee 5 grip upon the ropes and sparS began
TO fail And down upon tie icy deck, de-
soenting from the rigging high. and frozen
sal, great icicles came laundering. al
crambiins scattered ser the cleaning rail
And those who in debating took no side
were sct t. trimming a. they do on land. and
axe and spade did execution good. welded by
this erstwhie Departing band SO DER the
monkey rail AMI taft rail, too aui over all
the other rails about the craft. great cakes
of lcosencd ice We're fred int the Suiging
pillows and soont swept aft. NoH rs each
chunk Of Ice into the lake was thrown the
vessel higher frOia the water raised her head.
and soon rs trim as this good ship tonight
tho Betsey May toward Milwaukee sped. At
d. ybreak wind and $ had calmcl a bit, ard
argument upon the questions Of the day was
stopped because the weather had 81 sultry
grown that coats were shed and sweating
brows were mop.td And IouS before the I
evening % that day The Betsy MAY wa. 4
snugly IN Milwaukee mooItd, 4 lille many I
vessels quite as strongly built rs she went /
down the might before with all on board;
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
She Gothic Baby.
HTicarn ErTnlll


when n woman leaves a baby at the
FOandlings Home She don't wan: am COM
rany,' said an Old officer, FOR she creep.
around aft. GarS pulls the bell end runs.
Bat when she wants l. get il again. as some
of them Dc, she comes for an off er Now
all tins business Is pretty tough. Ia. / would
ratler lie around in the first ease than in ths
last. | had 10 - over with Il Young woman
the other day She wanted to find her baby
SIZE Eyas happy u q lark, because she wa,
able now T. ears for it. / wanted to warn
her little, nut ! didn't know just how 10 10,
gin Finally / saii:
"'When did yoI leave tie baby therer
"a little n1Ie than year ago said she
Chen she started in t. tel! me- all about
it. CRYING and a Ighin-. all the time. When
could get in Il word I said:
~'it:.ye You ever So ii sinceh
No, not Cn"c
d" Are you sure it Is there
oh, 1t must lc tlC-.. 81 course aoIid
know him anywho5.
We'll, | said no more We went in ard
the girl gave the day On which she left the
child. The clerk looked up the record. |
stool behind him rs he did 80. for was
afraid. Pretty soon W. came to it read ::
Aug. - ISIS. Boy. = months old. Left a.
door Named William Smith Died Nov.
Il, lSSG. pressed the clerks arm and wrote
on piece If paper, Say nothing. Then
took the girl and We went through the place
looking at the babies. SAYS 1: You said
you would know him. Now, ! want you 10
pick him out Twas getting mighty nervous.
We looked at fifteen or twenty and pretty
soon She gave a scream and Sc lied one pos.
little fellow and almost ate him up She got
down on her knees and kissed him a thousand
times, the big tears rolling down on his face
thought she was going to smother him
When we got her quoted / said: Now. by
the law of the state this baby is in the keep
ing or this home. / must know something
about you. IL you are able to take care OF
him and are all right otherwise You shall
have him. | began t. be afraid that | had
got into an almighty big scrape. But. sir, it
all came out right. ] found that she was
married TO a fine young fellow. and that they
were doing well She got the baby and its
hers. amt il, or course it is"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
The Rewards of Literature.

lCor. Philadelphia Times
When knew Mark Twain about fifteen
years alro be had no money or next 10 none
wrote newspaper letters at 50 apiece and
had been refused permission by Il newspaper
to collect the letters he wrote for them 4
subscriptio' houk-housc took hold Of him,
put him on his feet, gave him both rest and
revenue, and by the time he was married be
was himself fairly independent in fortune.
Some of the distinguished men, like Jeifer-
son Davis. VIII" HAY. written their memoirs
for the regular publishing house have been
discouraged in the sales The
big publishing house with its
many enterprises, is somewhat restricted in
the power 10 bring all lis capacity 10 bear
upon a single book. The small look pub.
Usher who las mastered the details If the
subscription business can take bool; like
Blaine's and pat behind it 10000 cauyaS>ers
at once, AMI push il onward with that rapidity
which is the genius If the business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
One Of the Jamcs-I Sang.

iIguHeer Press " usccS
Il think Bob Younger ought 10 be let out,
said gentleman recently. who had quite
part m catching the Mortified raiders lie
WAS only a boy, and had no other molel in
life than his older hr1therS. They took pride
ia him after their fashion. A. MAS shown
when Frank Jalucs propoeei 10 shoot Bob
who was wounded and impedei their fight,
they We:e ready TO die for him. and there is
little doubt that the NCungers, as well as the
Jaaies hoy-. woall have escaped had they
teen c3waT,ily enough to leave Bob behind.
BY the way. he laS spent his time in Sull
water studying medicine. ard II free would
probably make a doctor 81 himself. lie is
splendid fellow physically. ana is reliant
intelligent iall-er. His want Of early eiuca
ton shows in his grammar, but or eSSentia
principles OF meji cine ard the minutesi
knowlege of anatomy e is well read
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
STYLISH HAIR CUTTING.
Somcthin. That Continually Agitates
the Ambitious Barber.

the Ambitious Barber.
New York SUM-
There has been a great change in the
fashion Of hair cutting within the past year
or two said an old German barber in a
Park place shop. He was typical German,
with red Lose, big inoustache, thick
speech and serious manner. He stood erect
as betitting an cx-member OF tie German
Fifth regiment, and his highest ambition for
the past twenty years has been to be q good
barber.
a year or SO ago." be continued, very
many men wore their hair quite long; it was
no uncommon thing to see men Of fashion
with locks curling about their ears and n
plentiful sho k Of hair behind. Now. however.
every man Uho has any care for appearance,
at all keeps the hair at the sides ami back of
his head clipped close; the hair is shaved
down until, about tn ears and the neck, it is
clipped as closely as it is psssible for shears
to take it of. Il grows longer as you go
near tine top Of the head, and when you
reach the part at the side or in the middle,
it is an inch or 50 in length. We no longer
shave necks. | have no doubt you remember
when 1t was quite the custom TO cut mans
hair in d semi-circle behind and then shave
his neck up to the point where the hair be-
gan TO grow. 1t is nernicious custom II
mskeS the hair grow in stiff brsttes down to
the shoulders, AMI II shave neck
once the chances are shall have to do it
always. The fashion which 50 many young
men. particularly office boys, practical last
year, Of banging their hair is 10 longer in
style, nor is it proper to brush the hair at the
sides of the head forward over the ears. The
majority Of very fashionable customers now
part their hair in the middle. or so near it
that there is no telling tie difference, and
they brush ii back from the forehead ~,
either side, and also brush it back from ia.
ears. But the one particular point Of all is
tn keep all Tint part of the hai- which shows
under your nat clipped close 70 the head; on
the top Of your Lead IL may be as long as
y"u choose. The locks struggling around
the collar are away out of style
What about the French method of drcss-
Ing the hair which 81 many men copiel las
year
That was run TO death by the office boys
and clerks and 50 had to be given up. The
English model is now the one we all follow
1t strikes me that the average American has
no dearer ambition jus. now than to present
the appearances Of an EngiisEmsn"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
. L

The first instance Il tie cremation Of
priest in Italy c>cGTr-i the other dav /.
Milan Rev DJl Giovanni SaTtorio has
let instructions by his VIII that his BODY
should h. burned. and had depased that IL
case 81 Noncompliance with his wishes Ii.
heirs should forfeit the inheritance As Spor
as this became known the eleven rsieSts who
had b,en retlined % perform the funeral ser
VICES, returned their fees and the Iries: ; re
mains were committed O. tie fame mao
c,lmrnniei BIZ anv Christian rte
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
An AnsIo.American Exchange



americans IN London contemplate building
on the 1hlme, emhankE.eat an Anglo Amer
lean exchange. which is 70 inclnie under on,
roof a gigantic hotel, banking establish
ment, theatre f1r the PR duction Of purely
American dramas, and an assembly-ruo il
which travoie : from the Unitei States MAY
be fairly certain ia mec: their colnpa;riot:
who are doing tn tour 4 Europe. Ampl,
funds for carrying ont the scheinc have bepI
subscribed or arc within easy reacL. and c
site for the building Is now being secured
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
rae Mas Iilere.
Exchanged

She was young and sweet, and poetic. and
he was young and laischievous, They We're
sitting ont on the veranda in the moonlight.
and she grew ethereal
20. how love 10 sit out here in the rooa-
light she coed, ~to lie famed 10y The IAN
guorous perfumes Of the roses and 20 De
kissed iy the soft airs from the south"
Then he kissed her and she grew iH6iy-
nant
How dare YOUR she almost sobbad.
why, Tn soft heir from the south" he re-
Piled contiitely.
She Didn't say anything when ne kissed
her again
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

There i decided alarm again at New Or
leans lest TIE capricious Mississippi may &C
rushing to .ae gulf through the Atchafalays
and leave the city stranded As an inland
town
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

The Missouri father dii not pursue hi
clipping daughter, but sent a clergyman on
horse TO oyertake the couple, in order thai
the marriage ceremony might DC performei
prousrly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

Uncle ESQ., The man who can. III few
words, tell all he knows on any subject, 81
minutes notice. Is hard one To ta.Sie.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

Whitehall Times: When luck knocks al
the door, the inmate is often s.o Lazy to lift
the latch and admit him.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
Cure for Suffering.

Helen NJ Starre;t: Wonan's greatest and
first claim 10 all right and privileges IS he,
rlnsr,s a. "a mother
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

Russian kogmiss is growing in favor as
specific fgr consumption The koumis
estau.i~ u.aais st 0renburg aTe crJwdes
with II ei,ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

There j. new joke ON Mark Twain Al
Italian publisher announc,> n translation q
the works ~ Mario Duo. further tranSlst.S
- Sani,ein Ian.hnanA Ciarrensin
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
Revival OF Point Lace


Queen Margherita Of Italy i making al
effort 10 revive the making ~ Venetian
point lace. She has established school
from which the graduates 60 out to teach ts
others the mysteries Of the craft. Alread,
there are 1 ,oD9 pupils, all at work. and thirty
four varieties Of po,n,s are turned ont onl,
by the color. it i said, may the new pre- &c
be distinguished nom the antique lace
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
SON WINCH BUILDING, MAIN STREET.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN +!
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Kip Boots, all solid only S1.75
Mems N. z. Calf Boots, all solid, $50
Mems Kip Shoes all solid, good working shoe, LOO
Mems Shoes styles, 1.6O
Womens worked holes,
worked holes, 1.25
Womens holes,
Chdrens Tipped School button, 10, 80
Chldrens Tipped II, 80
Children Tipped School Shoes button, sizes 10
@ it, but do and g ar
chuck O. acknowl-
edge competition o stock, excellence
and styles and prices at Re-
A. ALLEN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02

Boston Transcript: No, my son, people ID
not argue to get At the truth o; matter
They simply wish TO make converts to Their
own side though they have to lie 20 do IL
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12
MORTGAGE :oRECLOsuRI SALE

Default having been made IN the I.aYfnru: Of t,.s
sum ot eighteen dollars interest Witch becanle
due on the 10Th day of May, lS5, whereby the
whole sum OF three hanlred and thiIty and
@lO0 dollars Is ci.imad and declared 10 be tlue at
the date Of this nctice upon AMI according to the
conditions Ct u certain mortgage dily execu ed and
delivered 10y Thomas Turner. unmarried 10 Phil
anGer Allen. bearing date the 2ath day OF Sovem-
ber A. b, 1871 ana with the power oI sale therein
contained duly recorded in tile oitfre oil the Reg.
ster OF deeds u anu Tor the county of Hand ter
fitOry OF DAKOTA, on the 9Th DAY Of March IKE s. at
SIX o'clock p IA, in book rs mortgages on D. ge ~
aNd no action or proceeding having been in.titli.
tee, ~ law ur otherwlse, 70 recover the debt se-
cured 10y said mortgage. or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that hy
virtue OF the power %, sale contained in SAID mort
gage and pursuant to the statute such ca es made
and pr wed 'hc sad mortgage will be foreclosed
ty 3 srle of the preini es dc crlbei IN Aad con
Neytd By said mortgage viz: lots one l) and two
(al AMI the south hall OF TIE northeast quarter
On "a OF section No. three 20, la township one
hunlr,d and sixteen (il6) north, OF range No
siXty-eight (tlsl west. naAd Cou IS. Dakota. with
TIE horeditaments and appurtunances thereunio
Nn!uagingi wnia. sale will be made by tile said
mortgagee. Phi.ander Allen, at the irout door OF
Tie M.ibourl po-totce, IN town l.6 range ~,
and county, y. Z. on ti,e 2l,t day of November.
4 ID 1875. al zen u'clogk Ia lie forenoon of that
day, ~ pnbIIo auction to the highest bi der for
cash. to pay said debt and interest aud the sum OF
.we:i'y;ir5 dollars attorneys fees stipulated IN
and by said mortgage ia case OF foreclosure and
demptiOn at any time within one year from tie day
si sale. as provided By law
Dated october lst 1855.
PuiASDEH ALLEs,
hAssELL 4 MyFRs. Mortgage
auys Tor IoSgaEee. ociSts
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12
THE NEW CAPITAL

We are no wiser now as to which of the
two towns, Huron and Pierre, is the
temporary capital of the new state than
We were last week. Both towns claim ii.
Huron claims il by plurality Of 1000.
and Pierre says she has 1t by over 200.
Huron seems to be mors confident she
has 1t us is evidenced oy her figures
which me undoubtedly zoo Highland her
public dsm ,ustntions with bon fires,
done r'o in three capital lights and intends
to re'tqnietly until the official count be-
lore ono fires roclet. The executive
committee will canvass the returns on the
2lst aud not until then can we positively
know anything about the location OF the
capital.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

our editorial stomach in condition to
simple the different kiuds Of food pre-
sented at these suppers. 'Tis pity to
be compelled to accept twenty cent
complimentary ticket 10 an oyster supper
in payment for dollars worth Of adver-
tising, and then be expected to sample a
dozen or moie different brands OF cake
manufactured by as msnv different cooks.
bat it is part of our business, and If we
die of dyspepsia or night mare after par
taking OF several OF these church suppers,
we nernIy ask our murderers TO give us
decent burial, ann in return we will
remember them in the next world, whero
there are no church oyster stews and an
editor is on par with the Queen Bee
anPel."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12
THE WEEKLY Y INTER OCEAN one year

To find the price of the SEMI-WEEkLY
with any of the combinations, add 81 so
to the combination price of THE WEEK
LY.
THE INTER OCEAN has subscribers
in every State and Territory in the
Union. II paid postage on circulation in
1884 to the amount of S25,42l.02.
There IS a continuous issue of the Daily
and Sunday editions ~ TIE INTER
OCEAN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.
The price Of THE DAILY INTER
OCEAN, exclusive of the Sunday edition,
is so per year, postage prepaid. Inclu-
sive of the Sunday edition il is S12.
THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN alone is
80.
Sample copies of any edition sent ON
application.
Remittances may be made at our risk.
either by draft. express, postoffice order,
or registered letter. Money sent in any
other way is Mt tie ri.k of tn, person
sending il. Address.
THE INTER OCEAN.
50 Madison st. Chicago.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

bers elect of the legislature Of the state Of
Dakota will assemble at the place chosen
rs the tempora y capital, under the pro-
visions OF section Of the schedule OF
the constitution. At this meeting Of the
legislature the safe officers elect and the
members Of the legislature will taku the
oath Of Office.
The business Of this session will be the
election of two United States senator's
and the two individuals receiving ma
jority Of the votes of the legislature. in
joint session assembled, will e certified
as the United States senators of tie state
of Dakota
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

The Yankton Press presents the name
Of General Hugh J. Campbell for
the Office OF United States senator. Judge
A. J. Egerton and Judge G.. C. Moody are
also candidates. They are all very able
men, in fac. the best timber We have 10
select from.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

"Mcnt," Of the Aberdeen Republ can
gives expression to his idea of He'll and
and Heaven as follows: "The season of
church soc,ables and oyster suppe,s has
arrived, and VI becomes necessary TO get
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

John Mccullough, the noted tragedian,
died at his residence in Philadelphia, sun
day afternoon. He had been in failing
health for almost year, ha wing been con
fined seve.al months IN an insane asylum.
He was SO years old. and was an Irishman
by birth
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12
llrI nfor worsrnr people. send 10 cent.

nr1 nfor WORKING people. Send 10 cents
Hli II yipostage, and We will mail you Free
Hkl fSroysl. valuable sample box of goods
"I that viii put you la the way Of max
u Ib-s in9 more money in few days than
you ever thought possible al any
business. cap:,sl not required You can live at
hame and work IN spare time only. or all the dme.
Al of both sexes Of all ages. grandly successful
81 cents To 50 easily eArpcd every evening. That
all who want work may test the business We make
thi, unparalleled ofe To all who are not well
ss isfed We viii send o to pay for the trouble
writing us fullspar,Iculars. directions etc. ser
free. Irumense pay ABSOLUTELY sure for all VIII
start at once. Don't delay. Address
6yl STINSON a Co.. Po' tand MGine.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

The pric, tf THE WEEKLY INTER
OCEAN is only 81 per year. postage pre-
paid
THE SEMI WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
is published every Monday and Thursday.
In addition to the features mentioned
above, this edition every Monday con-
tains the sermons of Professor Swing
aud other leading diyines. The price of
THE SEMI WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is
$3.50 year, postage prepaid.
THE INTER OCEAN offers number
of preminm combinations. which we be-
leye to he the best ever offered by a
newspaper. Below We give sample of
them:
THE wEEKI. Y INTER OCEAN one year
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

1t is reported that Register Mcfarland,
covered irregularities in the past manage
ment Of the Huron Land office and has
demanded an investigation.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

For lame back. side or chest. use shiloh-r Porous
ilastcr, rrce 25 cents
sHIfDHs COUGH aud Consumption cure Is sod
by ms on guarantee. II cures consumption
SHIDOH'S VlTALIZER Is what you need for
constipation. toss Of appetite. dizziness and all
symptoms of dyspepsia Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle
CRoup. wHooPING COUGH and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by shilch's cure Sold by
ID Fitzgerald
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

U. y Land Office al huron, ID r. Oct T. 1855
Notice ~ hereby ilyen that the following named
settler has d,ed notice of hs intention a. Ike hnal
proof. in support OF i- caiIn. aid that said proof
VIII be made before L Parish, Judge of Probate
court In and for Band county at MILLER, u on
satGrtay, Ilecember IL, lsho, VIZ: Charles Henry
A. u. s. IlGVy tor the q. W. ylil:}GS lie names
the following witness TO prove his con iuuous
ltieurc upol, aDd cultivation OF said land. viz:
I. e. wylsnd, Fred Cotton. J. h. Gotten and Rob-
eTt NyIIe all OF Miller ID, y.
octi5 @. ARMSTRONG, Register
GHCsRRUiII, Attorney Miller, DIT
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
COUNTY os HAND,
C. L. Wakefield,

TEhiUIOk1 or DAhOTA- a.
COUNTY os HAND,
c. Il. Wakefield,
Thos Turner
Notice IL hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution 10 me delivered. sad now In my hands
issued ont of the ecrk's oihce Of the fth judicial
dist tci court Territory ~ Dakota. In and tor the
county nf liand upon Judgment rendered IN
said court IN iavor af g. 4 wakeacld and against
Thos, TurSer ON the 9TH day OF June, 1855.
have levied upon the following described real
estate OF said defendant, to.wit. lots and two
south half OF the northeast quarter of section No.
3, township li6N n. range Is W. And that shall
onTuesday the 10 day OF November, A. u.
1855, at the hOur Of two O'Clock p, IN. al said day
at the front door of the court honsc in the towhni
Miller, IN said county and Territory, proceed 10
sell all the right, title and interest which the
above named Thos Turner had acquired In anil
TO the above described property 70 satisfy said
judgment, and costs amounting 20 scvcnty-two
dollars cirhty-nNe cents. together with accruing
costs of sale, aud interest ON the same from the
9Th. day of June lto5, at the rate of II per cent
per annun, nj Public auction, to the highest
bidGer Tor cash. JOHE CosIIGAS,
Sheriff of Hand county.
George Nought Plaintiffs attorney
Dated at Miller. ID. T.. October 9Th, 1885. octst7
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-11-12

A fine iron clad steamer, the Algoma.
capsize6 on lake Superior off port Arthur
on Monday morning. 27 lives were lost.