davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
chas. H. Price, Judge of Probate in

Chas. II. Price, Judge of Probate in
and for Hyde county" is now proprietor of
the "vox Populi' at Highmore, the paper
formerly published hy Hon, J. 7. Blake
more. The Judge is the black sheep of ,
splendid Hoosier family, being the only
democrat of the Price stock. He is bril-
liant. a splendid good fellow and leader
Of his party in this district. He will
make the Yox of the people hoarse with
reform and tariff for-revenue- only talk,
but it will be interesting.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
" which the government land ia proved

by which the government land iE proved
up and purchased from the government.
And as trouble never comes single. the
cold wave, lasting about ten or twelve
days struck a country lily prepared for it,
and during it's existence as completely
blocKaded the wheels of business as the
wheels of the railroad engines. Thus
from these three causes, one following
close upon the heels of the other. has the
local business received O. serious check,
and the elongated faces of our business
men and farmers just before the holidays
would have portrayed loss of faith in the
new Eldorado. had they not felt assured
the cry Of hard times was spontaneous
and unanimous from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
But now to add seasoning to the cheer
ing news from the east. is the realization
that the local causes tending to depress
business have been largely removed and
a complete restoration of business will
follow--in fact is now following-as q
natural result. Wheat has advanced, the
leaning companies are preparing to re-
sumo. and the weather is not objectiona-
BILE. and does not interfere with trade
Altogether we may well congratulate our.
selves that the dull times have been pass.
ed so successfully. and with SO little
serious affiiction to our people, and We
may hopefully look toward to the ap
preaching spring, as a season Of prosper
ity beyond compare with that Of 1884. and
equaling If not exceeding the memorable
| spring of 1883.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

Another thorn. was thrust into John
Kings side while on his Late memorable
trip to Pierre. he learned for the FIRST
time that his counsel. J. H. Baldwin vas
the very individual who worked hard and
through whose instrumentality mainly. !.
the present boundaries of the I'd ccas-a
missioner district were formed. MI,
Baldwin was then q Howell lcitigeni and
worked faithfully for that section Of Hand
county. lNl 2aE.l ~ sr,,tl.,r . 7lsifir
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
TEACHERS, INsr1ruTR

BY order of the Executive Committee
of the Hand County Teachers Association
there will be County Institute held at
Miller ON Saturday January "a, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m. fl
PROGRAMME aa@F
/. Schools and School Work--Mis
Emma Stannnrd, Miller. fng ....s
2. Personal Influence and Bearing OF
the Teacher--C. w. Obey. Rec Heights.
8. Order in the School-C. w. Nellis.
st. LawTence. 4Ag sElT TE ~ isT aE
4. Moods of the Teacher. E. Dow
ell, Miller. y -
5. Model Glass in Primary Work Miss
Orpha Alexander. Miller.
6. Beginners in Reading-Mrs Smelt-
ger, st. Lawrence.
Z. Relations Of Teachers and Parents
A. G. Somers, Miller. 3 B,
s. Miscellaneous Business Election OF
officers.
Lecture in the evening by the President
on .Dakota's Educational Future"
G. l.. PrNKHAM, President.
C. w. NELIls. Secretary. II s,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
LAND orrcr II HURON. 3 I. Nov. ~ Iss4 7

LAND orYrcE At HURON. D T. Nov. 26 Issa 4
Notice is hereby given that tho Following named
settler has ed notice Of his intention 70 make Anal
himself and witnesses will bcmada before Clerk c4
Dist court in aud for hand county At Miller, Lon
Thursday the 2lst day Of January. 1885. wig Curfix
McCntcheon undcr hts Soldiers Homestead No. 81,
for the Southeast quarter section town IA rspse
80. and he nainesthe following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence ypou and cultivA-
somers, Daniel Parkhurst and @. W. Gould al Of
Miller d. L, 4lc IL "a EstfsN aUtl sl@yus
decis q, 8, Asxsrsosc, Regisssr,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
Land once J. HIlrot tJ r. jan. ~. =. lsss.

Land Once st Huron d. r.. Jan .. 1875.
Notice Is hereby given that thel following named
settler nas nau nouee VI nls .nssnaon , 70 lasas
final entry thereof and that sid proof Of hfmssh
and Witnesses viii be made before the
Judge Of ProbAtn court n and fcf Hand county. -
Miller ID. Z. on the 18th day Of April 1e6b, VIZ,
Charles Clawson. r D s UN for northwest quart
section H. tovp III. range On and he names the
following witnesses " prove his continuous resi-
derson Arnott. Alexander wingerds Joseph Muel
Ter. Chas Adams all OF Miller, Dakota, Il t
jams btf q. ID. ARMs1RoxG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

The Dakota legislature met at Bismarck
Tuesday. The South, being largely in the
majority proceeded to elect officers to suit
itself. ]. H. Westover, ESQ badly CD left
over member of council from this DIST
rict was chosen President. Rice, of
Moody. was chosen speaker of the House.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
DIVORCED

special to the Inter Ocean from Huron.
dated Jan. z says: Judge smith, OF the
Sixth Dakota Jn,iiciai District. granted =
divorce yesterday to George b. Armstrong
Register of the Huron land district. from
bis wife on the grounds of desertion. The
Court gave the custody of the child, a boy
OF years. 10 the father
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

peared somewhat dishgured but still in the
ring, in its last issue. 1t seemed to say
1--WE have the county seat and don't YOU
forget It," Frank, Just secure the county
printing and then the poodle papers
around will 'bless" you with all their
might
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

The Bismarck Journal says the remon-
STRANGE from Bismarck presented IN the
Senate by Vest was prepared some two or
three years ago. 1t is hardly worth while
for Bismarck to remonstrate now its ever
lastinely too late.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

sioux Falls .blowed in $500,000 on
improvements in 1884. Shes a rustler in,
short clothes A few more seasons like
that and she may lengthen her garments
and bud ont into full bloom ayaa; ast'2d
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

Bradstreet estimates the business fail
ures of 1884 at IL 800, an even thousand
more than in the disastrous year of 1878.
The restoration Of business after 1878 was
quick and almost complete, and IL is to be
hoped this year will prove similar.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15


when we said the commissioners had been
Just to Miller. We meant exactly that,
nothing else. Your honey-combed brain
which takes in so much light. is satisfied
" ith casual glance at surface indications
without stopping to investigate whether
these surface shadows are true reflection
of something tangible, or merely mirage.
We considered--of course in error-that
even you knew the only issues Of any con-
sequence with which Hand county has
ever been blessed CD were simply and
wholly 'slIiller and st. Lawrence. ."-ex-
cspt your recent campaign for the probate
judgeship, in which neither Miller, St.
Lawrence or the county cared to indulge.
Unlike othe. counties there have never
been any north and south or east and west
divisions in the sentiment of the people of
the county. But on the other hand the
issues have been championed by the
two towns. In every movement antagon-
istic to Miller interests its agitators or sup.
porters have clustered around st. Law
renee as its acknowledged center and OBJ
jectiye point of protection or benefit
Likewise have the opposing factions tc
such movement both in and out of town
unanimously chosen IN Her" as thei,
shibboleth Thus the entire county has
been divided between the friends of St
Lawrence on the one side aid those Of
Miller on the othsr. In the past we have
had the expression of the county twice
once on the county seat vote, and again
on the same question 10y petition and re-
monstrance. Each time the majority OF
the voters were in favor of Miller az
against the minority for st. Lawrence. II
follows withoutargument then if the co n
missioners have shown justice to or even
Disseminated in favor Of Miller they have
represented the majority of their constit-
uency correctly and in accordance with
the expressed wishes Of that majority.
Now where does the richness" come I'M
In this as in all other things Sage's eager
ness to catch the PRESS up on point
a a. II =.
a. - .,es.oa.
~ - - - ! e,,ss,.aa !, .,;a..;,
.,'...p.a,..sa az Io,rua,,. .,.;o,a n,,o.,
-, r.-..... ~
- 80 s.s..ss;,..o, "a ar ,;..,a .rn,
- !. - -, ). !. -. -. :
-.-...,, "a
s...,,,a.;.., = a.. ,.;sa 90
49, w -
- ..s,.,, :. ),
osa;~anu a;o.,on.rv ana n,rases nncor,
..s.. :, -. !. ..oaa,n ,i.ar..,,ro 80
- - - ,,s,,a,,, fonna IN ona bor.a
,aru.r, .,v.aa,,ar ,vhosa .d,,or ;,,.,;n :.
- ,.,;.s;a., - -, al j - 80 .ha wor,d =,
e. =. .n;s ras,ao, ha nIa.a, . NV hioh
.a.;..,. ,,,o, ,ha ,n,o,,;nonco !, h;s rea5
ora IT, a;rao. oo,troa;ot;on 90 ,h;s is ,ha
aa., .a,o :, o.sn,,,;o, nervoa;na ~
ar,;o,e which va lave des;onatad ..aryu /.
,no,,,, .nd which i renleta with a maopis. .
oan. .rrov ~ absordit;es void evan ~ an
.,.o,. - .,,,,t MOO, CO IN ox,erro,
opna.r,nce his article credits his reade,
a;,h mors than ord;narv ;nte,l,oence.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

Minnesota Wholesale merchants were
shrewd enough to have their Governor give,
Dakota good send off in his message
Minnesota Is evidently Vested with more
brains than some other states. a1l1a. ,y5 ,f
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15
.. :. ,aua ofllce Huron D 4. Dec. Is. lsI

Complaiht having been entered ct <his once by
dodinI his homestead entry No b776 Huron dated
oA 18th 1893 af5s the northwest quarter OF sec
ton IN. township 10. range ~. in Hand county.
Dakota with sSiew TO the cancellation of said en-
try; the nalt parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear n this once on the ytK day Of March 1855. a.
y O'Clock A III. 70 respond and furnish testimony
conceniue said alleged abandonment
JAMS q. B. ARMSTRONG, Register,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

The Bismarck Evening Journal Is ;
spicy column folio by G. A.. Lounsbsrry,
1t is wen edited and well patronized. The
proprietor's intention is to give special
attention to legislative matters. i ese 70
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-01-15

Eight hundred and forty two persons
willfully and malicioisly departed this
vale of tears in 1884
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
OUR PIONEER SISTERS.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Less than year ago the Pioneer
Woman's Relief Corps No. AZ, of Kansas, was
formed at Collyer. town near the western line of
TrcgO County. This place was originally settled
bv "A soldiers and sailors colony so n number of the
veterans had formed II G. A. X. Post and the ladies
being equally loyal organized to assist in the work
The first officers were: President, Mrs Angelina
Martin; s. V.-P., Mrs Betsey York; j. V.-P Mrs
Louise Kissler; Sec, Miss Nina York; Treas Mrs
Nellie Siebert; Chap, Mrs. Lucy Sperry; c., Mrs.
Dorothea OFFER; c. Mrs. Sarah Bartlett They all
still retain their positions, except Miss York, who
resigned few months ago, when Miss Gabrclla
Stickney was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The regular monthly meetings of the Corps have
been well attended, as also many special ones and
the ladies have given numerous entertainments
the proceeds of which Will increase fund held Ivy
both Post and Corps for building purposes it being
the intention to erect possible Post hall
On the evening of Sept. ii a supper was given at
the Post rooms by the Corps. and the members of
the entertainment committee, consisting of our
President, Senior and Junior Vice Presidents and
Treasurer deserve much praise. not only for the
efforts put forth that evening" but for their untirEg
interest in all that pertains to the Corps welfare
Two tables tasiefully prepared and covers laid
for 80. Though out on the praires where garden
fences are unknown, the emblems of beauty were
not lacking for six large bouquets of garden flow
ers adorned the tables and gave additional color
where color not wanting in the diversity of
edibles which filed the Widespread boards The
occasion was financially profitable as we'll as
pleasant.
Memorial Day was observed for the first time in
Colyer last Spring, under the auspices of the Post
and Corps and entertaining We're the exercises
that they will be long remembered by the large
audience in attendance. So, also, for the first time
and by the same authority, our school house
draped in mourning on the occasion of Gen Grants
funeral, and appropriate memorial services held.
Our Corps Is supplied with necessary books and
officers badges and is entirely free from debt with
the prospect of soon being placed on the Kansas
" roll of honor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
Concerning Two Songs.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of Oct 90
see the following: John Shay, National Mill
tary Home, O., writes that he sang Marching
Through Georgia at the Treasury Department
in October 1864" ] wish to say that Lieut..
Byers wrote that poem in Camp Sorghum, near
Columbia, after Oct ID, 1864 He was three or
four days writing it, and consulted me fire.
quently as to syntax and rhythm. In the mess
were Capt. Ping and Lieut.. Austin. 1t GER
tainly was not finished until after Oct. Is, 1864,
but possibly it got through the lines by some
special exchange. Lieut.. Byers, and no one else,
wrote the song.-G. NJ. VAN buren,, Major, 9th
N. Y. Cav South Bend, Ind.
Ut is likely that both our correspondents are
right, but are somewhat tangled up as to the
identity of the songs The one popularity known
as Marching Through Georgia" begins:
Bring the good old buge, boys, Wen sing another
song"
and is wholly different from "sherman's March
to the Sea-" The latter PROFESSIONALLY was
written by Adj't Byers, of Iowa, and begins:
Our campfres shone bright on the mountains ~
The tunes are as different as is yankee
Doodle" from Old Hundred."-EDl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
Soldiers and Sailors Veteran Association.

The first meeting of the season of this ener-
getic society of veterans was held at Provi-
dence, r. l. Bivouac life in Winter was de-
scribed in so vivid manner and in detail by
members present that one could with a little
stretch of the imagination almost taste tie
bareback and salthorse. Gen. Morgan was de-
tailed to write paper upon q curious specimen
of loyal Kentucky soldier. The meeting was
well represented by the veteran soldiers and
sailors of the late war. Harmony and good iel-
lowship reigned. The meeting broke up at a
late hour, and the members departed to their
homes, satisfied that they had put in good
night Of it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
An Incident in Gen. Burdett's Career.


An incident in the career of the present Com
mander-in- Chief, Gen. Burdett, has never found
its way into print, that We are aware, and it is
worthy of place.
Early in the war, when Gen. Rosecrans was
in command of the Department of Missouri,
Capt. Burdett was serving as Provost Marshal,
and in the performance of his duty, he had
charge Of quite a number of Sons of Liberty"
who had been arrested and confined in the
Gratiot Street Prison, at st. Louis. Strong in
fuences were brought to bear upon Rosecrans
to release these men, all manner of assurances
of their loyalty given; and, finally, these efforts
resulted in his sending an order to Capt. Bur-
dett for their discharge. Burdett knew some
Of these men; knew they were arrant rebels,
and conspirators against the Government, and
concluded to at least be in no special haste to
obey the order. A few days later he received
an urgent order from Rosecrans to rearrest the
parties; new developments had transpired
which had convinced him of their guilt, and he
was much more anxious to imprison them again
than he had been to release them.
To his surprise, he was informed by Burdett
that there would be no trouble about recaptur-
ing them, as they were still in duress, and
while this was evidence to the General that his
positive orders had been disobeyed, his relief
was too great for him to find fault.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
He Wants il Held Late.

notice many of the comrades are expressing
themselves as to the time of our next National
| hope the powers that be will
consider the fact that large proportion of the
comrades are farmers, and speak for the West
ern boys to have it as late in the season
as possible. Let those who are able to go at
any season of the year give way to large num-
Der that must have ii, if they attend, uatside Of
May, June, July. and most of August. E.
WEST Evansville Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
SONS OF VETERANS,
KIND WORDS FROM KASsAs.

To TIE EDITOR: / wish to thank you for the in
terest you have lately taken in the Sons of Veter
ans. We have been left out i'm the cold so far but
now. you have espoused our cause think we
will be recognized we should be- and in years to
come it will be an Order that the old soldier will
be proud of. The ranks of the q. A X. will begin
TO grow thin; one by one they will answer to the
last roll-call and be mustered out. 1t is then we
hope to fill their plaees-to be the noble patriots
they have been-and if need be- TO die for the dear
old fiag.-C. L. LEAvTrT, son Of 23d Me. Vet, Gar
field Kan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
I" Perfect Flood of Sunshine -

will Gil tho heart Of every suffering woman u
she will only persist in the use of Dr. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" 1t will cure the most
excrueiating periodical pains, and relieve you
of all Irregularities and give healthy action.
and liberation, displacement and all kindred
disorders. Price reduced to ono dollar. By
druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has recently for
warded, in response to requests, blank applica-
tions for Post charters to the following: \. NJ.
Wright, Hookstown, Pa; George w. Giessnan,
Billings, No, making total of % during the
present administration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
The 10th n, Y. ii. A,

Below is list of the officers of the 10th n Y
H. A. elected at meeting held at Little Falls
Sept 90, 1885: Pres, G. II, McGraith, Herki-
mer; First V.-P, Clark Sutherland, Little
Falls, Herkimer CO.; Second V.-P., S. S. Pick
ert, Waterville, Oneida Co.; Sec. and Treas
Lieut. j. H. Travor, Herkimer; Cor. Sec, Geo
DAILY, Salisbury Center, Herkimer Co. Execu-
tive Committee, Capt. Isaac s. Green, Emira :;
Lieut.. M. w. Haws, Syracuse; Lieut.. A. H.
Sper, Albany; Lieut.. l.. S. Dudley, Cohoes
Falls; Lieut.. James Smart, Cambridge, Wash
ington Co. President McCraith requested that
the addresses of all the members of the 10th be
forwarded to him at Herkimer, the object being
to arrange for Reunion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-05
anna ELLA CARROLL's ARMY WO

ANNA ELI.A WUisfN
The st. Louis Globe Democrat publishes an in
terestng interview with Phebe CozZens who
has been interesting herself in Anna Ella Car
rolls petition before the Court of Claims, which
has asked Congress to reimburse Miss Carroll
foy money expended during the war. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin, OF 1880 Ridge Ave..
Philadelphia, is well known TO the ladies OF
that city from the great good she has done
by means OF Lydia II. Iinkham's Vegetable
Compound. She writes Mrs. Pinkham OF a
recent interesting case: "A young married
lady came 20 me suffering with a scverecase
of Froiapsus ana liberation. She COM
menced taking the compound. and In two
months was Ju'ln restored. In proof of this
she soon found herself in an interesting
condition. Influenced by foolish friends. she
attempted 10 evade the responsibilities of
maternity. Alter ten or twelve days she
came to me again, and she was indeed In q
most alarming state and suffered terribly. 1
gave her a tablespoonful of the compound
every hour for eight hours until she fell
asleep; she awoke much relieved and VII
IDENTIFY better She continued taking the Com
pound and in due season she became the
mother OF. fine healthy boy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23
A PLEASANT LETTER.
Il Rings of a Grateful Heart and
gives Homer Where Honor
il Due.

Mr.. William w. Chadwick, of Hatchville,
Conn, writes under date of June IA, 1880,
to DIR. Kennedy to say that the use Of Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy" has cured him of
Gall Stone, from which he had experienced
everything but comfort for long time. MIR.
Chadwick felt wholly cured when he wrote,
and says: II have had no pain for six months
and have also regained my flesh and can
stand fair days work. recommend Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy to any one suffer-
ing from Deranged Liver" Grateful pa
tients are common. DIR. Kennedy is daily
in receipt of letters from them. expressing
similar sentiments. These letters are spon-
taneous and put in oil varieties of phrase
ology, but invariably setting forth one thing
the value of "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy"
for many forms of disease 1t may be just
the thing you have been looking for. Is your
Liver disordered? Have you Derangemsnt
of the Kidneys or Bladder associated with
Constipation of the Bowels? If so. you want
"Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" DIR. Kenne-
dy practices Medicine and Surgery in all
their branches. Write and state your case
frankly. Letters promptly answered. Adj
dress DIR. Dauid Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
"Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale
by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23
Napoleon's Judgment.

It was during the unsettled times
that preceded the great French revolu-
ton of 1S4S that one of Mr.. Rogers
breakfasts was attended by Prince
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, afterward
Napoleon III. DIR. Whately, the Prot
estant Archbishop of Dublin; Lord
William Pitt Lennox, the son of the
Duke of Richmond, and myself. The
talk of the breakfast-table turned a
great deal upon French politics and
the probability, more or less imminent,
of revolutionary outbreak in Paris,
consequent upon the rnwise opposition
of Louis Philippe and his too obsequi-
Gus Minister.
In reply to question l told the
Prince that Beranger, who knew the
temper and sympathized with the opin-
ions of the people, had predicted the
establishment of republic, consequent
upon the downfall of the monarchy,
within less than twelvemonth. Prince
Napoleon remarked that ''if there were
barricades in the streets OF Paris, such
as those by which his way to the throne
was won in 1880, the King would not
give orders to dispense the mob by force
of arms" "Why do you think SOP
asked Mr.. Rogers. "The King is weak
man, o merciful man. He does not like
bloodshed. often think he was fool
not to have me shot after the affair OF
Strasbourg. Had our cases been re.
versed, 1 know that would have had
him shot without mercy / though,
little of this remark ut the time. but in
after years, when the exiled Prince be-
came the powerful Emperor, my mind
often reverted to this conversation, and
/ thought if King Louis Philippe had
done what the Prince considered he
ought to have done-and as he would
have been fully justified by law, civil
and military, as well as by state policy
in doing-the whole course of Europe
an history would have been changed. -
Gentlemd3t's Magazine