davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

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The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
School Township BOARD

Special meeting Of De smet school
township board, held at the Office Of j,
A. owen, Jan. -, 1855,
Present John \ Owen, X. J. Ross, A.
Thomas
Tie following bill, were allowed, and
orders drawn for ,hc several amounts
John Nolan, lab0r.................... - -
king,buly Co. News, printing" 1 90
lvisop, Blakeman, Taylor K Co,
hpOks...................,. lS ou
&. c. Bradley made report of books
ON hand and paid treasurer balance Of
$i051.
Voted to build school house lsN4x
10 feet for school No. 6.
Voted that school hon~o No. be Of
fercl for sale, ana that bids for the same
be received by the clerk and directors
until Feb. 10, 1850.
Voted that teachers bc directed to ad-
nit 10 pupils who are not residents OF
the township except upon hc written
order Of the township clerk, and for the
time specified therein.
Adjourned.
Al questions carried by unanimop.
vote ALFRED THoMAs, Clerk.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
Flattering q Bald-Headed Man.

INFW fUTH GOT. IHtVF OCeIl.I N
think that generally women are les sus-
ccptiblo to fattcry than mer. 1t isn't pos
sible that any living woman would have
failed to detect the humbug to which bar
Der successfully subjected man i'll my pres-
encs the ether day. The customer had a big
bald spot on tho back OF his head The
fantest furze was barely vi idle ON the pol
ished scalp. La brushing the remnant Of
hair the barber included the denuiei sur
face, carefully extending an imaginary part
ing directly through it, and then using the
brush in a way that would have arranged
the hirsute covering IL there had Teen any.
"What ON earth made you do that.' sub
sequently asked him.
"Eccause | would have offended him by
recognizing his badness" was the reply. Aand
by ignoring it l tickled him nightly"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

GOV. G. e. WASHBURS made provis-
ions in his will for the erection and en-
doWment of an orphan asylum, TO he
built near the city Of Minneapolis. The
binding is 10 cost S75, 200, ana the en-
doWm0t is $500 900. Steps Will soon Ice
taken for the erection of the asylum.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

Tie dynamite m0nstrosity has
reached New York dry goods store
being nearly demolished by a bomb. 1t
is supposed 10 he the work of striking
clerks. Perpetrators of such horrors
should be treated with their own medi-
ciuo-scat thcm on top of dynamite
cartridges aud touch them of Such
retaliation usually poryos eiIcctual.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
I WONDER HOW.

JIfe.l
wonder how they can have met.
Iho,e two, who, where the blue waves wee
The shining sands, are passing by
She looking sweetly coy and shy,
He pleased, though rather cool as YETI
An hour or more see they let
Slip cIckly by. How can they get
Such pleasure from the sea and sky.
wonder howi
They &C me, when now the sun is set,
Humnlng some sweet cd love duet:
She beers his cane perche upon high,
He swings her hat as they pass nigh
Some day twill break, this witching net,
| wonder howl
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

Rosa. the Irish dynamiter." who
WAS Shot by Mis-. Dmley, is not danger
oHsly wounded, ana ii is thought his re-
coyeIy Will be rapid. The women has
been committed TO await his recovery.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

TwENTY-TuEEE boardcrs in Omaha
were poisoned by some " Rough ON
Rats powder getting mixed with sugar
with which pastry was made. They
al recovered
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

BCwEr, of the Dakota Eagle has
been appointed probate Judge of Cod
ing,on county. One more editor has
his living spoken FOR.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

Miss LiZNE COCHRAN has been APP
pointed clerk of court for Faux county.
She is the first lady ever appointed TO-
such an Office in Dakota
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
ARIZONA TERRITORY.

ARIZONA TERRITORY.
For a new country United States
Commissioner +. NJ Murphy brings
Arizona prominently into competition
with amy state or Territory. Its spec
ialty is mineral in character, consisting
Of gold, silver and copper ores from
every county, district and mime in the
Territory. comprising some $4,000 spec
linens. The laNapi county COLLECTION
contains very rich rock, wherein free
gold can be easily seen. The Govern
or copper mine IN this county is one
of the most valuable IN the southwest.
Ia Mojaye county are some sixty mines
display ing line gold and silver bearing
0lcs. \ show case is filed with bcauti-
iui and rare gems clustered in common
stones from ! una county. which win
the admiration Of the rublic. Apache
county shows wonderful pyramid of
Sine colurea petrifactions from native
wood, which are susceptible Of polish
'jl!a cnuntN ) display Of copper, gold
ANA silver ores with bullion from the
old DVmlnoH, mine is uueNccilrd.
tochise county SHOWS variety Of valu-
able ores II, m hundred mines togpth.
er with base bullion glnui Benson Sme,t-
ing works. 1t also sends 4 7.500 pound
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The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

\ MILITIA company has been organ
lied III Flmdrau with s"ycnty-two
members.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

He had an aubunhaired girl, and prom
ised TO take h;r out riding. She met him ID
the door when he drove up, ami he az
claimed, "Hello! readyr She misundsr-
stood him, and they don't speak now
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

,ciyar manufacturing rsapeA qoa.
So oS trade by making cpdloxs
80, rontaininx four cixars n ths poSs
c'sas % ,ar ., ceutA NAM h0st1a NoE<
,u n,san enous., 70 buy th~e i..sls xese
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

The engravings for Harpsrs Monthly cost
$780, year. The Century has spent -
much a. t6,0e0 for Illustrations Cor osia
articlA
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

lIife.l a She
He--How snubby you are WITH rsally
men. men That That last one % : %9usn OF educating
cannos help r.; Ry---s-
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
Climate and rroducrs ar rxmrn. ~s...sss.-.
Nature.l

&hhiutS oi h8bzht Nnssthe~sw
Nature
The hills are covered with forests OF fir.
Iarch. cedar, birch, etc, and in these arc
found numerou. wild animals such as tho
fur Sd Bile, the otter, foxes of all colors. and
tie BEAR which latter, OH account Of the,
greet surply Of food, attacks neither man
nor the domestic animals. 1t is curious TO
note that the squirrel, which Is universal I'm
Siberia, is not found here at all Swans
wild ducks, etc, are found in great dtlanti-
ties III the lakes and mai~hes in the interior,
and their eggs, as well as tho birds them
selves, are taken in lr at numbers by the poO-
pie. Fish, which throng the rivers in enormous
numbers In the summer form the principal
food OF the natives. For tho most part they
are salmon, and ars dried and store up for
the winter, but owing To tho scarcity aud
dearness Of salt the fish frequently become
rottcn, and the people suffer great privntion.
The rigor Of the winter Is much softened
by ocean currents, which create thoss
thick, continuous fogs that render the coast ",
dangerous to navigation. Tho TOTAL popula.
ton Of both sexes is put down at only $500
souls, but owing TO the total absence of agri-
culture, and to the primitive methods adupte,i
for winter, these are frequently In state ot
lemi-starvation. For all except bare food
they have to look abroad-clotsess-sss..ris Y
tea, tobacco, etc, aud all these they purc y,
by means Of their fur sable, which Is ~
qualed in any other part Of tho world.
Tho question whether agriculture Is possi--
ble in tie penins ula has never yet been ans
| syysred Markets exist In the ports Of east 'rn
Siberia, which ere at present supplied with
such articles as salt meat butter cloth, and
hides from San Francisco. The main obsta-
Gle to agriculture is the excessively damp
AMI constantly foggy climate. The sun sell
dom shines, and does not, therefore, give
enough warmth for the growth OF rye and
wheat. The trade Is almost wholly with
California, and as there is little or no money
there il III carried on by syst m Of ex-
change, the natives offering their sable
skins in return for such goods a. they re-
| IN re
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07

Hot air toys are a novelty. They are MA is
OF Bristol board, we'll Autographed, aldsp.
Ia be set in motion by the si- froWc vesy
geslight, stove " furnace IT,
cumlcal -.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
Illinois Frog Industry.

Eugene Field in Chicago News.
IL i estimated that in the state Of Illinois
alone lS,OJo00) frogs legs are consumed
annually. These legs. il laid horizontally
and contiguousiy, would extend twice around
the ear.h They iepressnt tho power Of a
TOO. OJO-hore-power engine. sufficient 10
move the globe from its orbit. The combined
croakn. of those frogs would form noiss
equal TO tho heaviest thunder and could be
heard Tor a radius Of $50 miles.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-07
A PRINCES PLEASURES.
The Way In Which ''Tummy" Wales
Amuses Himself

The Way In Which ''Tummy" Wales
| Amuses Himself
| London Cor San Francisco Argonaut.l
| / dare say you may remember story
| which got out last year about a practical
| joke that was played at Cowes during the
yachting week on lady named Mrs. Gust,
whose house at that time every year Is a
favorite resort Of the prince Of Wales and
his followers. IL seems that Mrs. Gust was
| told that the French cabinet minister, M.
Waddington, was in Cowes, and the prince
requested that he be invited to dinner by her
TO meet his royal lishncss The invitation
was, of course, gwen, and the dinner took
| place. After dinner tho gentleaen came
INTO the drawing room, and there, in Mrs.
! Cuts presence. an alteration so2n arose
| between NJ. Naddington and Lord Charles
| Beresford. The rud ,st, most insulting epi-
thets were applet 10 the French people In
general, and H. Waidington in particular.
the war Of words ending in NJ. Waddington
| heng hustled out Il tho room into the gar.
den, and thrown over the wall into tho road.
Shortly after he presentel himself again,
covered with dust when, at the earnest So
licitation OF Mrs Gust who was almost in .
faint, peace was patched up. Another row
soon began. ending as before. The prince
throughout the proceedings was convused
| with laughter Somehow the affair reached
! the ears Of the French ambassador IN Lon
uoH' auu nc ~~.--ta IN Lord Granville about
! 1t. Then tie truth had w-~~--.-.a..t H.
wasn't NJ Waddington at ALL but "Bull Run"
| Russell, who had dressed up to represent.
! him. the whole thing Icing concocted by
Lord Charles Beresford for the amusement
| OF the prince of Wales. a.
| Such was last years fun, and here II what
| hapI ened this year After dinner when, as
| before, all the guests were assembled in the,
drawing room. an old woman, dressed in a
! French costume with very short skirts. sud-
denly made her appearance, and, one OF the
company being requested 70 play some lively
opera bouffe airs on the piano-forte, she pro-
ceeicd 10 dance the can can. At last she sat
down amid n round of APPLAUSE, ana then q
| quedrlle was formed, tic old woman re.
questing the prince to bo her partner. Al
though not exactly tho proper thing, he
she as suddenly disappeared, and peo-
| pie wero wondering who she was,
| when the door was thrown open
and in walked sir Harry Kcpp,l It
needed but CLAN e 10 see that he it was who
had boen masqusrading as tho ancient
| French dansel, and great was the merriment
tbereat. Sir Harry keppel is n man OF 75,
and, notwithstanding his age, is ono OF the
| princes most constant companions AMI fol-
lowers. Fancy man Of his age, and On
admiral Of the feet consenting to such an
exhibition Of want OF dignity On his Part!
Mrs Gust, the lady at whose house this
sort of tomfoolery occurs every year for the
dc.ectation OF "Tummy," is woman Of over
%. She Is Scotchwoman, and Mis- Mac
donald, daughter of the chief Of Clanianald,
and very plain I'm looks. She is an aunt OF
| the present earl OF Brownow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-26
An Oner

Neckwear of all the late styles, at Bel
singers. "a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-26
BORING IN ROCK.
The Artesian Well Going Through a
Rork Strata at Depth of 2O7 Feet.

The Artesian Well Going Through a
Rock Strata at Depth of 207 Feet.
The work of sinking the artesian well
has been going on encOuragin2ly during
the past three or four days. During the
early part Of last week, as well as during
the greater portion of the preceding week,
the undertaking was continually delayed
by the breaking and discOnnecting OF
the drills. Last week Tuesday, a strata
of rock was encountered, and the boring
had proceeded about a foot into the stone
when the point of the drill broke of and
resisted the efforts of the wOrkmen TO
bring it to the surface.
A drill shaped something like an arrow
head, with the point extending a short
distance below the main or wider bite of
the tool. was then made and attached at
the foot Of seven lengths of inch-and-a-
half iron pipe, each length being sixteen
feet long. and was then substituted ana
connected to several siXteen-fOOt lengths
of Observation-Disclosures pipe, in this way
forming a drill 200 feet long. The top
most section was attached to lever about
twenty-five feet in length, formed OF
successive layers OF plank so arranged
as to give the lever the quality of glgan-
tic spring, which was alternately de-
pressed with the attached drill by four
men. when it rebOunded in turn and was
forced down again upon the rock. In
this way a hole has been pierced into the
stone about five feet in depth or at the rate,
as shown yesterday, of about two inches
and "A half every fifteen minutes.
Up to 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
depth Of 207 feet had been reached, and it
is expected that as soon as the drill
shall have passed through the rock a
good flow Of water Will be obtained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-26

The Georgia Hussars to Inaugurate
Grand Cavalry Tournament in april.

AaEnTGlA
Grand Cavalry Tournament in april.
For the purpose of bringing together in
friendly rivalry the cavalrymen of Georgia
and other States, the Georgia Hussars at
a recent meeting determined to inaugu-
rate an Interstate Tournament to take
place in this city during the last week in
April, 1885.
The fitting squads will consist Of five
men. bona f1de members of regularly or
ganized cavalry companies Of this and
neighboring states. No squad will be al
lowed to have in it members of more than
one company. Companies will be allowed
To enter more than one squad, however, If
desired. An entrance fee of $50 VIII be re-
Quired OF each squad.
The fitting will be conducted under the
rules adopted by the Georgia Hussars.
Each filter will be allowed three runs.
The United States Regulation Sabre only
will be used. The prizes to be commended
For the squad making the highest score
in three runs $3.50.
For the squad making the second
highest score in three runs 500.
For the Individual trooper making the
highest score in three runs $40.
For the lndiNi0ual trooper lhdhlns bic
second highest score in three runs S25.
In addition to the squad prize of $3.50,
each member Of the winning squad VIII
receive handsomely engraved gold
badge with suitable inscription. All
companies that propose entering will
notify Lieut.. G.. b. Pritchard, Chairman
OF the Tournament Committee, by April
10. at latest. The right has been re-
served 10 make any changes in arrange
ments that may be deemed expe-
dent and timely notice of such changes
will be given to all companies that have
been invited to participate. Arrange
ments will be made with hotels and liy-
erv stables for accommodations at re-
duced rates for all squads that propose
entering for the tilt.
In extending this invitation the Georgia
Hussars indulge she hope that the cayal-
~ of the State will be able to join them in
the contest, and that the pleasant inter-
course of cavalrymen from different sec
tiOns will bring about future contests,
from which improvement as well as pleas
ure will result.
Invitations have been extended to the
various cavalry companies of Georgia,
South Carolina and adjoining States to
participate in the tournament, and ar
rangements will be made for one Of the
most extensive contests given in the State
for years,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-26

Col. Alfred Rhett, of Charleston, S. c.,
who was at one time in command OF Fort
Sumter, is at the Screven House.
Mr. Marion Erwin, Clerk of the United
States District Court, was in Atlanta yes
terday In conference with Judge Speer
with reference to holding a session of
court here.
A Washington dispatch to the NEWS
last night stated that Mr.. +. A. Well, OF
this city, had been selected a member Of
the Board of Control and also Sergeant
alarms of the Grand Lodge BNai
Birth, now in session IN Washington.
Mr.. ]. II. Lame, business agent for
Janauschek, was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for the appearance of the famous
actress In her new play, "My Life" Mr..
Lame is we'll known in the business,
having successfully managed several COM
panies that have visited Savannah in the
past decade.
Among the arrivals at the SCreven
House last night were 5. N. Kimball and
Miss Kimball, Mobile, Ala. A. +. Ester
brook and wife, and Mrs. j. V. Fletcher,
Boston; Edward Flood and Thomas Flood,
Philadelphia. At the Pulaski House
were John II. Wilson, Dakota; John Dit
mas and family, Newark; Mrs. H. w.
Enrich, New York: Mrs. G. G. Goodrich
and daughter, Worcester, Mass; M. l.,
Hewitt and family, Michigan; Charles E..
Perkins and wife, Bangor, Me. At the
Marshall House were L. w. Donnelly and
wife, Troy, n. Y; d. Perrien, Detroit,
Mich: G. w. Barnett and wife, Chicago;
w. c. Wins Tandley and wife, Indiana;
II. ID. Phillips, Marietta. At the Harnett
House were MIR. and Mrs. Stafford and j &.
d. Condor and wife, New York; w. T.
Workman and wife, Trenton, N. j.; DR..
Peter Stotesburv, Clinch CO.. Ga; II. Lo-
sey, wife and daughter, Providence; Geo.
A. Baxter and wife, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-26
JUDGE ADAMS SENTENCE DAY.
Disposing of the Criminals Convicted
During the Present Term of Court.

! Disposing of the Criminals Convicted
During the Present Term of Court.
The Superior Court yesterday re-
fused the motion for new trial
in the case of the State against the
negro William Walker, who was con-
victed of rape on Jan. 80 last, and
recommended to the mercy of the court.
The prisoner was brought into court and
sentenced TO the penitentiary for one year.
The term Ofthe sentence satisfied Walker,
who remarked, as he was taken out Ofthe
| dock, that he didn't want any new trial.
j. B. Rich, who was convicted about
two weeks ago of assault and battery,
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs, or in lieu to be imprisoned three
months without labor.
A negro woman named Mary Ann Hun
ter, who was tried few days ago on an
indictment charging her with an assault
with intent to murder, and convicted
by the jury of assault and battery, was
sentenced to u months on the chain
gang, and to be placed at labor whenever,
IN the opinion of the jail physician, she
was not incapacitated for work.
The fourth prisoner brought out for SEN
tence was William II. WOOdhOuse, JUS
tice OF the Peace in the 4th District, who
was convicted last month of malpractice.
1t was ordered that he pay fine of 800
and costs or be imprisoned months in Jail
without labor, and that he be removed
from office.
A supersedeas order was then granted
staying proceedings in the case in view of
a motion for a new trial, which Will be
heard some time during the vacation of
the court.
The negro ScipiO Green, who was con-
victed day or two ago of an assault with
intent to murder, was sentenced to the
Chisholm, who was convicted under a
similar charge, was sentenced to the PEN
itentiary for ten years.
The negro, Thomas Holmes, who was
tried last Thursday for assault with IN
tent to murder, and was convicted of as
sRult and battery, was sentenced to
twelve months on the chain-gang.
Under the laws of the State all liquor
dealers who fail to register as such, and
TO pay the special tax prescribed by the
statutes, are liable to indictment tor mis-
demeanOr. William Ii. Dryer, of this
city, registered and paid the tax, but not
until one day after the time prescribed by
the law. In the meantime. the grand
jury, in looking over the list of dealers,d dis
covered Dryers neglect, and presented
true bill against him. He was found
guilty at the trial, and yesterday was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 and costs,
or in lieu to be imprisoned one month
without labor.
L. II. Hernandez, who was convicted
during the early part of the week of
gambling, was sentenced to pay fine of
$3.50 and costs, and in default of payment
to be imprisoned three months in Jail
without IahOr