davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

A feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowledge
the great merits of your Cutcura, and l cordially
recommend IL to the public as very valuable rem
edy II. n POWERS,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. A. f. Ward. of Old Saybrook, who
died on Friday last of pneumonia, aged 70,
was president of the New London railroad in
its early days and superintendent the extern
sion of that road to Stonington. For many
years he was one of the best dry goods sales
men in the city of New York. For the last
few years he has been assistant superinten-
dent and purchasing agent for the New York,
Providence and Boston railroad. The funeral
at the Congregational church III Old Say
brook on Tuesday was largely attended. A
special train was run from Stonington and
a special car from New York.
In 1862 Mr.. Ward sent $500 to SaybTook
to encourage enlistments. 1t was divided
among five young men who enlisted then. Be
fore the war Mr.. Ward, Captain J. D. Ingra-
ham and Richard Pratt rescued the crew of
the schooner Whala which was wrecked on
the bar He has always been admired for
his courage and business ability.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

CUTIcURA REsoLvEEr, the new blood purifier, and
CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SoAP the great skin cures
and beertiaers, are sold everywhere Price, CUTI-
cURA, 50c., SOAP, Csc: REsoLvENT, $1.00
Potter Drug aud Chemical Co., Boston.
feet saw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

The St. Louis Clinical Review says: 'We
desire to call attention to the reliability of the
preparations manufactured by the Liebig
company, and to the high character of the
Endorsements accorded to its Coca Beef
Tonic by leading physicians and medical
Journals of all schools" Invaluable in de-
bility, dyspepsia, catarrh, biliousness and
nervousness mh3 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
New Haven q Northampton r. r.,

NEW maven "a NOEGkAH1DgOn E&. NJ.
ON AND AFTER NOV. 10, 1884 TRAINS WILL
LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 715 a. M, 10 a. m. and
4:04 p m. for New Hartford, WeStfield, Holyoke,
Williamsburg, Turner's Falls and North Adams.
At 6:25 p m. Accommodation Train for New Hart
ford and Williamsburg.
Trains will arrive from Wiiamsburgb and all in
termedlate points at 9:17 a H., and from North
Adams, Turner's Falls, and all points between, at
Ell p. NJ, 4:54 p. and S:23 p.
For particulars see small time tables all sta
tionS s r OPDYKE In Stunt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
Patents for Inventors.

A practice Of more than thirty wears, and fire.
quent visits to the Patent Office has given him q
proceeding at, the Patent ONCE, which, together
with the fact that he visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter-
ess Of his clients warrants him in the assertion that
office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been relected-an examination of
which he will make free OF charge
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
pateD made at Patent Office, at small charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent. iy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
New York, New Haven 81 Hart

New York, New Haven & Hart
ford IL. r., Nov. 10, 1854.
FOR NEW VOORHEES,, *4:1S, 1923 5:15, $50, 1870
1910, $50 $780, 1910 11:50 a. M u:O0 p. M
way train to Stamford, $780, $3.50 $3.50 (4:00
way to Stamford, thence Elk. to New York;,
$500, $40, 300, 7:15 milk train with pass. ac-
to New York. $500 way to bridgeport, Fs:36,
900 p m Sundays, 1858, 1918, 500 a.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
Milford Bridgeport. South Norwalk and STAIN
FOR BOSTON VIA sPR1NGF1ELD-*1: night
6:5a, SOC, *11:05 a. M, *1:16, 3:1a, 1926 p,
-,1, SUNDAYS; *1;02 night, 1926 p. m
FOX MONTREAL via Conn. River and c. V. R. R.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PR0VI-
DENCE-*12:45 night *10:25 a. m, fast express
. F4:05 2 N Fast Express, Sundays *12:45 night
e. R R-*2:30 g. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & n. E. R. R.
S.G5 a M l. 25 p m, 5.05 p fast express.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND NERIDEN,
ETC-*12:15 night, *1:02 night t*2:3O a. In to
noon, *1:1G, 3:12 SOY (555 to Hartford), 1925.
S:12 D. m. Sundays *1:02 night, 1925 p. m
FOR NEW LONDON, ETCS*12:45 night, s:08,
*f0:25 a. m, q035 H., $3.50 p. m. way to Say
brook 800 6:18 p. M 600 p. train to Gull.
VIA B. & n. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town, Wilimartic, Etc.-Ieave New Haven for
all stations at sos a. m, O5 6: IS .. Con:
meet at Middletown with Conn. Valley r. R.,
and at Willimantc with N. & N. E. and N. L.
Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at SO2 a.
E. NJ. REED, Vice President.
express trains.
i 81 IT,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
COUNTY SEAT TALK

The St. Lawrence journal in its las, is
sue says it would like ito see the insvita-
bic county-seat struggle between st.
Lawrence and Miller opened, nt any time
tho latter dcmoralized burg sees fit to
spit on her hands and roll mp her sleeves.
'BLrGis is wilin' and "BarEis" is down
here you know"
This is dogone funny. We will bel
Sage pied the item half dozen times he.
fore it was set sp--he was so concnlsed
with "larfter" Ut lis sxtrenely facetious
point. Why in blazes does Miller want to
open fight for what she has already got?
Phunny, aint it? Phunnier still, she is
going TO keep it. Seriously. however, the
county is now settled with n number OF
thrifty and intelligent people who sappos-
ell the county seat racket was all settled:
who supposed all the petty strifes, dis
sensicns and discordant factions always
attendant upon county seat fight, had
become matter of history in Hand
county. However il st. Lawrence is
bound TO spring the matter upon the peo-
pie agair, of course they will observe a
point they have bit erly experienced two
or three times already and that is Miller
will Re main t.o county seat stIil. Seven
teen ten story mills will not help ST. Law.
renee out of her trouble.
II is funny how il SHOWS sometimes in
Dakota, even in Hand county.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

The natio:al machinery was again set
in motion Monday by the conyening Of the
49th congress. In the Senate Republican
caucus Saturday Light John A.. Logan
was the unanimous choice for president
pro ten. ana acting vice president, TO HI
the vacancy caused by the death OF Thon-
as A. Hendricks. Mr. Logan declined
the proffered honor. and Jphl Sherman
was placed in that position Monday by "a
strict party vote. Mr. Carlisle was re-
elected as speaker Of the Hou G, after
wh.eh hs:!i hoascs adjourned day ont Of
respect for ths.late Vice President. The
probabilities ,s are that very little businsss
will be accomplished in the Senate for
some time, kept the examination II
the pIesidsntlli apl oiltm nts. One oi
the first things in the House will be all
entire change in the rules governing that
body. Senator Dawes announces his in
ientIon of brin ring his bill for tie open
ing OF the Sioux reserve before the SEN
ate This is practically the stme bill
which passed the senate last year and will
do so again. The bill! was smothsrcl to
death hasore in the Honse but nov there
is some prospect Of it passing u democrat.
ic house, because they can claim ITS passage
under a democratic administration anl
also bave a few more offices to fill.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

We take the following items from the
daily Press & pakotaians, Of Yaukto~,
December 2and 3, concerning enc OF the
pioneer business men of Miller:
Dec. 40. c. Jewett, hand attorney,
ofIpsgich. who was inditcd for forgery
by the late United States grand jury, has
been surrendered by his bondsmen ana Is
now tn the custody of the officers, lie is
much distressed over his predicament AMI
Is constantly brooding over his troubles"
Dec. SO. C. Jewstt. whose case was
mentioned yesterday, has procured bail
aud will shortly depart for home. His
bail was reduced Il ON 81 900 TO $500. by
consent of the government officers which
is an indication that his case is not
deemed serious one. Mr. Jewett says
he will have no trouble In brewing him-
self innoc nj of the charg against him
He is OF the opinion that he has been
made the victim of designing parties
whom he is anxious 10 f.cs in court He
isaman of excellent reputation where he
is known."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
Balance Indebtedness Nov. !. lGG25 81

Since the adjournment OF congress, Sen
alor Charles T. Maderson, of Nebraska,
who is the chairman of the committee on
territories, has visited every territory in
the Union for the purpose of gathering
information TO oe placed before the COM
ing congress. Regarding the state of af
fairs he said to u reporter of one Of the
eastern papers last week: "Was ington
territory deserves to be admitted; New
Mexico is unfit for statehood, and Montana
hardly ready until after Dakota's division
ana admission. He regards the division
Of Dakotl as an inevitable result Of all ar
gument based on principles of political
economy and on the physical facts relative
to the capacity OF this area to support q
great populat on. he says there wolld e
as much reason ia advocating the consol-
iiation Of Kansas and Nebraska as to
advocate the admission of the two Dakotas
as one slate. y Pierre Press.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

sS,9co, and an additional exp 'ase OF S2,-
COG Twill give the town splendid fle de.
paitment. In the sprin2 sufficient mains
VIII he laid to thoroughly protect the
town from destructive confagrations. To
say the people ere jubilant over their
in.ky strike fails to express their feeling.
The roaring well ON the banks OF Lake
coinmbia is the principal topic Of con.
yersation. The surplus water can be turn
ed into the Jim river and be used in
turning the mlchnery Of the large flour
ing mil below town. Columbia is GER
tainly to be Congratulated on its wonder
fun vel.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

IaDU IIfsItt NJ HNiNtl, DC ,, lNTJ.
Notice IL roby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his ,tention 20 make final
proof in support of his claim and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof Of himself and wit
nesses win he made before Judge Of probate court
for HaDl county. Dakota. at Miller. Hand county.
Ddkott. on Thursday the 2ist day OF January.
1855. viz; Charles v persons ". n. No 1921 tor the
souti.wert quafcr of section 20. town H. range ~
aud he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upan and cultivation Of SAID
tract viz John Campbell Hartzel Joseph
aueller and paniei Loop all ~ Miller
decig - McFsRLASD. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

correspondent 10, the Sioux City
journal saws: Columbd'. d T can no doubt
boast of the largest artestan well Ia the
vest il not in tho United States. Its
flow is wonderful. The estimates made
place it's iiow through four-inch pipe at
ferry eight gallons per second. IL roars
like small cataract, and can be heard all
over Town. During test With two.inch
pipe water was thrown to height of ut
leAst leo feet. The cost Of the we'll was
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

u. 4. Land ofiee, Of huron, u I. Nov 10, 1879
Noticc IA hereby given that the following named
settler ha. el notice Of his intenon 10 make final
proof. 10 support OF his clsin and that said proof
vii bc mHslr lcfogc y fRnsh, judge OF Probate
court in aud for Rand ,ounty at Miller, d 4 on
saturday, Jannsry 10, tsss Nx: Joseph b Cotton
T. u. :. 5sgi for the q. v l3-li269 tie names
the following witnsfe 90 prove his con inuons res-
Idence upon, aud cultivation of said land. via;
Thomas q Teller. u Alexander George Alexan-
der and Wyland, all " MILLER Hand county.
Dakota. MCFARLAND, Register
q c4RRcIL, Attorney, Miller, DIT dsein
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
THE JOURNAL.
ANNoUNcEMENT

The Journal has made very substantial
progress during ths past year in in its bus
iness of being newspaper. The number
of readers Of the paper has very materially
and this increase in the circu
htion of the pager has been met by
liberal additions TO the facilities OF the
office for the prompt service Of patrons
A new aud faster press has been put in.
aud two folding machines nave been add
ed. and now the journal press roouI is the
best equipped for good and rapid work
OF any newspaper in the west outside OF
the larger cities. In regard to these
mechanical facilities as well as in the point
Of collecting and preparing the news, the
Journal will continue to take the lead.
as a NEWSPAPER
The Journal is better than ever before.
It's ~ graphite reports are unsurpassed by
ary western paper, and ms a collector of
n=ighhog A.>sc5 s:l;i western iisws Il t,ts Ro
rival. Nothing to approach its column Of
Northwest IN Items is published in any
vac. paper. while no other paper on the
Missouri river maintains 80 LARGE and COM
potent corps of !oel corr espondents.
People in Northern Iowa, Northern Ne
brsska. Southwestern minnesota and
Southern Dakota who want the news. or
people elsewhere who want the news from
the territory namsd, with comprehensive
reports of all prominent occurrences the
world over. should buy the journal. The
first gim Of the Journal is TO give the
news, &c give it impartialy and reliably,
- 80. i !. H. H. ,,...rE t...e c1-.ac2 II -,
and be of equal value 20 al. as u newspa-
per.
THE MATEgA INTERESTS OF THE CoUN-
TRY,
wide and rapidly developing country.
represented by the Journal, will continue
TO have its best thought and care. Its
uim will be 10 cooperate with the people
in their work Of building mp their towns,
of wisely developing The II tural advan-
tages Of their localities, of mixing the
country richer Nd the people happier
POLITICALLY
Tie Journal is Independent republican.
Upon matters Of public policy it viii give
free expression to its opinions, aud seek
at all times 10 labor for IL sCvancement
Of such political measures aad the choice
OF such men to puolic trust as will, ia Its
judgment, conduce in largest degree TO
the prosperity, peace and moral health Of
society. to the greatest security of the
citizen and to the highest character Of
government.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
JUDGE SMITH AND DAKOTA

We have always understood Judge
temperance man, We think so yet but
believe the Des Moiues, Iowa. correspond
ent to the ~. Paul Pioneer Press is de-
voted to the cap or he would not make the
Judge rave quite SO much abouo Pierre as
..ppears IN tie following clipping:
Judge Smith, who lis now here. does
not appear to be very much disgruntled
over his sudden exodus from the federal
court IN Dakota. As an old-time politi-
cian-snd a most exasperatlng one, too
he accepts the situation. He is enthusi-
astic in his praise of that territory aud her
people. He saws the territory will be di-
yided ia two states with Bismarck the
capital of ,ne and Pierre the capital OF the
o.her. The new capital Mt ST. Pierre will
be built of granite from Sioux Falls, and
viii be an expct copy of the Iowa capitol
4 granite hotel to accommodate two
thousand people viii be commenced there
next spring Several churches will be
erected, and other bailding improvements
amounting to os5r five million dollars VIII
be made next year. If tie Judge is cor
rect in his conclusions. Pierre has the
finest building sites and more OF them
than any city in the world. Already the
g 3 company Of Des Moincs is there put
ting in works. The Judge lives as rail-
road probabilities that he chicago, Burl-
ington ~ Quincy VIII build next year from
Omaha to Pierre, crossing the Missouri at
Yankton and the Milwaukee road half
way between Chamberlain and Mitchell;
the Wabash will be continued from Fonda,
Ia this state, 10 Sioux Falls, thence mid
may between the Milwaukee and North
western to Pierre; the Duluth road will
reach Pierre next year. and vixen the
Sioux reservation--now occupied by a
lot of worthless. lazy Indians. an incubus
on the Soils opened, which will be
soon, and these roads will make bold
push for the Black Hills.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERaIrOEiAI.

IRRATIONAL
noYeruct--G. A. Pierce,
SccTetary--JGmes Il. Teller.
Supreme Court-Chief Justice, Alonzo A. Edgcr-
IN. Associate Justices, Gideon c. Moody. and t. A,
Hudson, J \ Palmer seward Smith.
United states Attnrney--Hugh J. Campbell.
surveyor Generll-Cortez Fcssenden.
l,slts0sfa 81 csarsssrssss--t. = ,3iWorl
y. :. Mag5hal-Jien Harrison Allsa
TfNFH LEGISLATIVE DrIcRICI.
Members Of CgunCil-J. II W-StOver. J. = bay.
M"Iubers ~ Hoase--J A Picker, NJ L Miller, g.
". Pierce, J + BlakenIere.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

Tht new state legislature meets at Hu-
ron next Monday The principal business
will be the election Of two Z. =, Senators
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

". II. Vanderbilt, the great millionaire
died at bis Residence in New York City at
2;3j ?. II. Tuesday, Of paralysis of the
brain
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

flrl 1for wuFkins people. Send 10 cents
"v lpostage. and We will mail you free. q
Akl x&royal. valuable sample bsx Of goods
"V l that will put you In the wSy of max
u6L.u Ing mere rooney In q few days than
you ever thought possible At any
business, Capital not required. You caa live at
home aud work in spare time only. ali the tme
All Of both sexes Of all ages. grsndly successful
81 cents to S. easily earned every evening That
all via want work may test the business. NC make
this unparalleled one To all who are not well
50 ished VIC will send ~ 90 pay for tho trouble
writing us. fulI.particularr directions etc. ser
free Immense pay absolutely sure Tor all VIII
start al once Don't delay. Address
8vi sTINsON 4 Co.. Po tland. Maine.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
CITY OFFICE

Couucil-John Morrow, chairman: o. r Fear
heiey, Bert t. AOiis.t.
JICrG--O. S. Fulton
Treasurpr--B 4. StaiEm,
Assessor-J. P, Cutting.
Justice A. Noon,
Marshal-Gcn. wilson.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10
SUMMONS


COUNTY OF HAsD, before ~ lder.
soR, j. 4.
George W. Sayles,
s. G. Miller
The territory OF Dakota sends greeting:
To 4. q. Miller, dsfsndent, you are hereby
summoned 10 appear before inc. at my office in
the town oi Faryiew In said county, on the lOtl
day of January A. %. 1856 at O'Clock p. IN. To
answer To the complaint OF tire above named
plaintiff George W. Sayies who claims TO recover
Of you TIE sum Of twelve dollars, due said plaintiff
pronlssory note with interest. Aud you
hereby Do;iied that " you tail To appear aId
answer said complaint as above required said
piaintif Will take Judgment against you Ior the
above amount to-~iI: Sl2.OU with costs OF this
action.
lsSS
To the sheriff or aiy constable of said uand
county, greeting MAKE legal service hereof nnd
due return, Is. G. Anderson
Justice Of the peace within and for hsnd county.
DIT, dec lUtI
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-12-10

The following condensed exhibit Of the
financial condition Of Hsnd county was
furnished the Press by deputy Treasurer
Egbert. The sImih rity with the reports
Of the national government will be readily
noticed. After having the rcins OF gov
ernmeRt in its hands for nine months the
reform Democratic administration shows
is ability TO Increase the public debt,
These reform governments by, for, in, 10
and OF the people play sheol sometime,
Amt warrants drawn up to
Nov LIST, 1885 ..............S3 S3i ,015 "a
Amt redeemed Noy lst 1885 . l.3i2 81
Amt out3tan5ing warrants 1892 SO
Amt township warrants
Tor supplies, ..........S l85 81
Due county Tor scrapers 39S -
Cash in treasury. 2i93 10
3O77 l2
Balance Indebtedness Nov. ]. l6G25 81
, 1885-10-01

The LEADER desires to congratulate
Brother John G. Friend, OF the Rawlins
Journal, upon his appointment as post
master, in the city of his domicile, and to
commend the excellent judgment of the
president and the postmaster general in
the selection made. II this writer had
been possessed of no other reason for yot-
ing for the present administration, this
appointment would have made the thing
all right, Our Friend will keep the post
office in good repair, dust the letter boxes
once a week, pass the message side of the
postal cards unnoticed and deliver every
individuals letters promptly; and in the
case of young ladies who do not get let
ters with sufficient frequency to satisfy
the longings of their gentle hearts, he will
write them one ENTHUSIASTICALLY
MIR. Snively, who was Friends briel
predecessor, was appointed too much on
the "unsighl unseen principle, by which
school boys swap jack knives, and leading
Democrats iii the territory called fora new
deal, with the result that John Friend,
n Of the best fellows in Wyoming, a
sober, intelligent, enterprising and worthy
gentleman, gets a place which he has well
deserved, and the duties of which he will
perform p~unctually, thoroughly and salts
faetorily. All of his friends in Cheyenne,
and they are all who know him, are de-
lighted with the appointment.
, 1885-10-01

iAdironda ks CO.. New YORK World
If it were all camp. fire and good
weather picturesqueness might have Il
chance. but wet weather takes all of the
freedom and most.o of the gladness out of
life in the open air. and as for the pic.
tu%resqueness of a camp. the actual fact is
that nothing so uglifes u naturally BEAT
tiful spot as camping on it. Sardine
boxes and tomato cans and condensed
milk tins will persist. in taking
tons in the foreground: the labels
from them will get washed oil in the first
rain. and. in company with other vagrant
pieces of paper. and the d ing wild flowers
that some one laid down yesterday and
forgot TO pick up, and of an eggshell or
two. and a reprehensible potato skin, will
make themselves obnoxiously visible foi
days at a time before the wind or one Of
the guides sweeps them away.
There is always something-a flannel
hunting shirt or n pair of Blankets OF
boots-hanging out TO dry. and gencr-
ally in the very spot that is visible from
every point of view. Thus II is that in
stead of guns and fishing rods aud game
bags being the first things one sees. it is
invariably he necessary but ~unbcautiful
frying pan. the homely coIee-pot or the
very wrong side Of a deer hide Added
to this, the bushes are soon trampled
down. giving to the vicinity a bedraggied
look. and the trees near by are chop. Ell
for firewood. until all around the camp is
a litter of raw chips and an array of
wretched stumps, each one the hcadstune
Of a tree that il gone.
, 1885-10-01

Gen. T. F. Jones, of B~inghamton,
has been chosen to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the withdrawal of Flowers from
his candidacy, on the Democratic ticket of
New York, for lieutenant governor.
Gen. Edward F. Jones, the new candi-
date, was born in Utica, in 1928. He com
manded the famous 9th Massachusetts
regiment, which was attacked in the streets
of Baltimore April Q, 1861, while on the
way to the defence of Washington. This
was the first bloodshcd in the civil war.
He subsequently raised the Goth Massa-
chusetts volunteers and served with dis
t%inction in the army of the Gulf. He
was brevetted briga~dier-genera for merit
orious service in the field. At the close
of the war he settled in Binghamton,
and established the Jones Scale works.
He ran for congress against Thomas G.
Plat in 1874, but was defeated, and was
again beaten two years later for the same
office by G.. r. Dwight He is reported
rs a business man purely, and not as a
politician