davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

a.
County Hand :"
j. W. Dmmtt and
Lon Dimmitt
J, +. Adams
Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue OF an execu-
ton TO me directed and delivered, and now In my
hands. issued out of the Clerks Office of the 5th
Judicial District. court, Territory of Dakota,
in and for the county of Hand, upon a Judgment
rendered IN said court in favor of J. w. Dimnitt
and Lon Dimmitt and against J. +. Adams on tho
10th day of November. A. ID, 1894. / have levied
uDon the following described real estate of said
defendant, to-witt: The southeast quarter OF SEQ
ton H. township ll6. range 81. also the south
half et the southeast quarter of section 81 and the
north onehaif or the northeast quarter OF section
%. in township l12 range &c. all in Hand county.
D. Il. Aud that shall Saturday, sthe 2lst day OF
March A. ID. 1885, at the hour OF o'clock D. M.
oil said day, at the front door of the Court house
In said county and Territory proceed sell all the
right. title ahd interest of the above named ]. II.
Adams in and to the above described property to
satisfy said judgment. and costs, amounting to
Forty-three dollars and eighty-nve cents, (S45.S5
together with all accrrfng costs of SALE and interest
on the same from the 10th day of November 1884
at the rate of ten per cent per anEun al pub
lie auction. to the highest bisder for ctsh
r. G. ANDERSON, Plaintiffs Atty.
JOHN CoSTIGAN,
Sheriff of Hand county ID. r.
Dated at Miller, ID. I. February i3, 1885.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

The late Dakota Farmers Alliance rec
commended the following varieties OF
fruits for this country:
Apples; Wealth. Duchess, Tetofski,
and IN the Missouri valley as far west as
Springfield. Walbridge, Fameuss and
Haas.
Hybrid apples: Whitney Ne. 20, Grab,
Transcendent, hyslop,
Raspberries: Turner and Cuthbert
Black Raspberries; Gregg and Doolittle
Strawberries Crescent and Downing
Currants: Victoria, Red Dutch and
White Grape.
Gooseberries: Downing and Houghtoni
Early Richmond is recommended for trial.
Plums: DeSoto. Forest and Garden.
Grapes: Worden, GAINESVILLE and Con-
cord.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

The truth Is that over two-thirds of the
voters are opposed to the location Of school
house Ne. and always have been, and at
the present writing petition is in circu.
htion to remove school house No. / two
miles from its present location and it had
over two-thids of the voters signature
TO it when saw it. Jip please stand COR
rected.
DR.. Barker has dug his well Al feet
deep and bored Ia feet deeper and has not
found any water yet JAKE.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION.

Sealed proposals win be received by the under
signed School Clerk of Logan township 11i-6S)
Hand county, Dakota, for the erection of four
school hous, In said Logan township, said county.
And such sealed proposals will be received at any
time between the 26th of Feb. and 18th of March,
1879. inclusive The plans and specifications for
said school houses will be open TO inspection and
examination OF all at the house Of c. NJ Northup,
Sci ool Clerk. ON the northeast quarter of section
2l in said township and county. Every bid must
be ACCOMPANIED be good and sufficient bond in
tha sum double amount of bids as hquated dana
Ses In case bid is accepted bidder should fail TO at
oIce enter into q written contract for such work !:
the suretes to bs approved by board OF Directors.
for faithful construction and completion of said
buildings in accordance with the plans and speci-
hcations thereof. And that he will properly &C :
count for all money and property Of said township
that may come into his hands.
Said Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids also 20 wGlve any of the terms and con
ditons herein before specified should il tit.
EnVelops containing proposals sdould be scaled
ana marGed proposals tor buildings" and adj
dressed to g. NJ. Northup, Clerk OF school Board
for Logan township, Hand county, Dakota. p o.,
Miller. ID, I. G. Nj. NORTHUP, School Clerk
feb26t3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

Lana Oince al huron, ID. t., Feb. ~, lSSo
notice Is hereby given that the following Ramed
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his claim and secure final en-
ths clerk of the District court In and for Hand
county at Miller D. r.. on Thursday the 2nd day of
April 1885 viz; Bradley A. seaton, No. 1iOI3
for the northwest quarter Of section H. township
ia. range 81. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tyation OF said land viz: James Hunter, Of
Florence, Hand county. ID. T.: j. s, Dawler, W.
N. DaSler aud Thsd simmans. OF ST. Lawrence
Hand county, ID. T.. q. Is. ARMSTRONG
i.bl6 Rer,ster
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
CLEvELAND'S CABINET

1t seems pretty well settled Cleveland's
cabinet will be Bayard, secretary of state
Lamar, secretary of the interior; Villas,
postmaater-general; Whitney, secretary Of
the navy; Endicott, secretary of war; Gar
land, attorney general.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

Tor working people. Send 10 cents
postage. and we will mail you free.
Il foyal, valuable sample box Of goods
that VIII put you in the way OF max.
ing more money IN few days than
you ever thought possible at any
nd capital not required. You can live al
1o,, "ork 'n III spare time only, or all the tune.
to ssAes' OF all ages, grandly successful.
NJ 20 easily earned every evening. That
nssannrk work may test the business, we make
4 d',siea ws ,Fi,, ofe.'; To oil who are not well
u. wiz d send 81 TO pay for the trouble OF
nm particulars, directions etc. sent
ntnSe ne pay absolutely sure for All who
"~ Don't delay. Address
siiNsoN 4 Co., 70, tland Maine.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
-
THE INAUGURATION

The PRESS has gone to extra expense
to secure full page report of the inaug-
uration ceremonies in Washington this
week. together with cuts of the members
OF the cabinet, all of which will be pub
ished IN Our next issue.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

W. 5. Montgomery is city editor of the
Aberdeen Republican. "Mont" is well
known in Miller and can shove rich.
rare and racy quill. The management of
the Republican changed hands recently,
ID. s. Williams retireing and c. b. Bar
rett assuming editorial charge.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

AAAh 6hhin presents given away. Send us 5
yIllIl Hill Icents postage, and by mail you will
WIHVu w get free package of goods of large
valne that viii start You in work tlist
will at once bring you in money faster than any
thing else In America All about the $50 900 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted every.
where. of either of all ages. for all the time or
spare time only, 10 work for at ia cir own homes
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured Don't
delay. II. HALLKrr 4 CO. Portland, Maine. Byi
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

An exchange says between Ell Mahdi and
FL Paddy, England is having her hands
full
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

srs,Emore money than at anything else by taking
lbI van agency for the best selling book out.
w MI BEGINNERS succeed grandl,. None fail Terms,
free. HAI.LErr BOOK Co. Portland, Me. 6tyr
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

house and struck out by the senate ON :
mittee. The senate adopted the erasure:
The Il gislature of Dakota may divide
said territory into as many council and
representative districts as they desire,
which districts shall be as nearly equal as
practicable, taking into consideration pop
ulation. exceptIndians not taxed; provid-
ed, that the number of council districts
shall not exceed twenty -four. and the
number OF representative districts shall
not exceed forty eight.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
SHERJFF'S LALE.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
County o Hand "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11

the note. "You had ague enough last
night to shake a sensitive mortal into
the grave, and here you're up and ut
tending to business. Let's feel your
pulle. Rapid yet, but softer. Ifyou're
prudent you II be out in few days"
Harry rushed of on his errand, and
delivered Mr.. Coleman's billet into the
hands of Miss Rue herself, who in his
private opinion looked very sober and
red-eyed
DEAR RUE" Ghus ran the missive)-"Tve
been having chill, one of the bona fde casta-
net order 1 hope you'll do me the favor to
believe IL was coming on at your house. If |
raved furiously and behaved worse than a
savage, rs know did, do forgive me, dear.
I'm coming TO beg pardon on my knees as
soon as they are firm enough. Enclosed please
find YOUR ring. Ever thine JOHN.
"P. S.-Dont on any account withdraw from
the operetta."
Poor dear soul, how i'll he must have
been" unused loving little Rue, slipping
the cherished ring back upon her finger,
"But l hope he isn't going to be subject
to these chills." she added, with a dole
full look. Il do hope he isn't, for the
sake of both of us."-Penn Shirley, IN
| HdrpeT'S Bdzar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

Young man, never call another "a
liar if he is not. 1t is unjust to apply
the term to him, and if no is he knows
it himself -BoSton Post u..I
u --''Vesta'' would like to explain
why a woman who tells fortunes by
means of cups should be called sau-
ceress. But we can't.-M Y. Inde-
pendent.
An exchange asks: ''Does dairying
payP" Judging from the strong,
healthy condition of our boarding house
butter, we should think it did pay big
per scentage. Paul Herald.
Poverty is uncomfortable, as can
testify; but nine times out of ten the
best thing that can happen to a young
man is to be tossed overheard and COM
PEELED to sink or swim for himself. -
James a. Garfield.
Miss Rosewood, who took part in
amateur theatricals: 80, I'm so tired,
had to stand all the evening" Miss
Sharp, who was in the audience: MY
dear, you have not had to stand nearly
so much as we have. "-ETchange.
After George Washington had cut
down his fathers cherry tree his moth
er thought that the wood might be used
for fuel, and it was accordingly burned
and reduced to ashes. Not long after,
Mrs. w. wished to make some soap,
and took the cherry-tree ashes; but all
! her labor was in vain, for there was no
| I've in the ashes.
Its a boy!" young Mr.. Happiday
gleefully shouted, as he rushed in and
planked ten-dollar note down on the
bank counter; 1.-THE daisiest little fellow
you ever saw Here, just put this on
deposit in his name, will you? I'm go
ing to add to it every year and call it
the fresh heir fund" 1t is apt to be-
that way with the first.-Bos,on Jour
nal.
-" VIII you lend me a quarter until
/ perfect plan whereby l can make
millions?" asked tired-looking speci-
men OF humanity of Nassau street
stationer, "What is your scheme?"
"Well, I've applied for a patent to con-
vert snow-shovelS into fans, and" As
he picked himself out of the gutter he
realized once more he was sent alrift
on the ocean of unappreciability. l.
journal.
-"Say, mister, do you want your
valise carried?" asked street urchin
running after man going down Fourth
street with valise in his hand. No,
| don't, answered the man, with a
snarl. I'm carry it to the depot for a
dime" persisted the boy. Il don't
want it carried, tell you, y said the
man, hurrying along. Don't you?'
No, DON'T "Well, mister, what
the dickens are you carrying it for!
Why don't you set it down? "-AerchGn,
Traveller
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

1t is figured that 1000, 600 sermons
are annually preached to Americans.
A very handsome window to the
memory of Prof Williams has been
placed in Battle Chapel at Yale.
Venezuela schools are supported by
the Federal Government from the rev.
enues of the post-of1ice and a trade Ii
cense system.
The teacher has to deal with tho
young, and the young make no allow
ances. Idiosyncracies of habit, eccen-
tricties of manner, constitutional pecu-
liarities-all are regarded as faults-as
ineXcuSable faults. = Toronto EducG-
catiOnaL Monthly.
The report of the Harvard Divinity
School shows that five out of the six
professors have been appointed within
live years. The faculty is now COM
posed of two Unitarian ministers, one
Unitarian layman, two Baptist minis
tiers and one Orthodox Congregational
minister.
The school committee of Lewiston,
Me, comprising eight Catholics and
parochial school into the public sys-
tenn, with the stipulation by Father
Wallace that no time outside of the
usual fifteen minutes will be devoted
to special religious instruction. Boston
| Journal
"A Chinese Sunday-school Union
has been formed by various pastors and
churches of New York and Brooklyn.
1t is undenominational Its leading
members are DR.. Cuyler. DR.. w, NJ.
Taylor, Dr. r. S. Macarthur, DR..
Charles F. Deems and S. B. Halliday.
Of the four thousand Chinese in New
York and Brooklyn only about seven
hundred are now receiving religious in
struction. M u Sum-
The University calendar, 18S4-5,
gives total number of students enrolled
in the colleges as 1926 Michigan
leads the list with GA; Ohio, 122; Hi
nois, 100; Indiana, 65; New York, 60;
Pennsylvania, so; Iowa, 32; Kansas, %;
Minnesota, %; Wisconsin, 10; Missouri,
IS; Ontario, 25; others below TO-. Erom
| foreign countries; Japan, A. New
Brunswick, 8; Hawaiian Islands. 9;
Nova Scotia, 2; Africa, Armenia, Costa
Rica,S England, Germany, Manitoba,
New Zealand, Province of Quebec, Scot
land, each, 1. 'i'f. -Hl
The discussion of the question
whether the ancient classics should con-
tinue to be taught as thoroughly as they
now are in the schools and colleges
shows no abatement. 1t is the one
!; great tonic at all meetings of college
men and teachers At first the contest,
: between those who. favored the ira
: ditional method and those who were
disposed to turn to new things, was in
the nature of light skirmishing, but
: now the great guns are sounding, and il
is probable there will be some important
utteranees and acton during the months
4 of the summer vacation when the great
] educational assemblies will be held
3 Current. iI.1 u..t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
A TALE OF RUE.
MIR. Ecdleman's Yonilri ana c9hse
OF all the bred passengers Of tt
-~.~e quent Savage. Behavior.

Of all the tired passengers of the,
midnight express bound eastward over
the Old Colony Road, perhaps there
was not one more thoroughly used up.
than John Coleman, Esq, of the law
firm of Coleman & Riggs, Ashland,
Mass. From the morning ofNovember
l, when he, had started for San Fran4
cisco, TIL the evening of this December
1, he had been constantly on the wing,
To aggravate his fatigue, the trip, in a
business view, had been highly unsatis-
factory, if not unnecessary.
But as he drew nearer home his scowl
vanished, and the lines about his firm
mouth softened. Stretching his long
suffering limbs across the seat, he
spread the EUening Journal between
his aching eyes and the glare of the
bobbing lamps, and INDUCED in tender
speculations. How would Rue look
q when he appeared before her next
morning, two days earlier than he had
promised? She might be watering her
plants IN the bay-window, and he
would talk IN nonchalantly, as if he had
left her the evening before, and say:
Woodworking, Rue" and she would
drop her watering-pot and rush toward
him, all smiles and bushes, crying:
"Oh, John! John! how glad l am to
see you! how I've missed your
Dear, warm-hearted, impusive little
Rue! She certainly was fond of him.
He wished he had never been such a
brute as to reproach her about Mr..
Lynde. He was convinced now that
she had not really cared for the fellow.
She had only been cordial with him in
her free, girlish way. What charming,
inimtable ways she had! The lovers
revere merged into dream. Mr.. Cole
man was unconscious of the Stacking ur
of the train at B, and of the en-
trance of two young gentlemen into the
seat in front; but the name of Miss
Rue Haywood, spoken almost in his
ear, aroused him like an electric shock
''Mr. Lynde is bewi ched with her
that's plain" continued the voice
"He's having a fine time out of Cole
man absence.
"Pluperrect," said an answerin!
voice. They say Miss Rue wouldn'
mind Coleman's taking himself off TO
good"
Hes an able man. You know
there's talk of running him for Con
gress."
"Oh yes; he's "a Dig and all that
but he's a crochety fellow. Makes Mis-
Rue walk Spanish, | hear Blythe
way, how is she and Mr.. Lynde com
ing on with the operetta? l had to Gu
last rehearsal"
"Famously. Miss Rues solo will
bring down the house. Lynde think
the entertainment will foot up at leas
one hundred dollars toward the new
organ. He's jubilant l believe tina
instrument comes next to Miss Rue's il
his affections. Can't he get the must
out of it. though? HalloO. here's Ash
landr'
Wincing beneath his newspaper, Mr.
Coleman had recognized the voices a
those of two college students returnin!
from a lecture at B. Forgetful a
last of travel-stain, WEAKNESS and head
ache, he waited till the youths had lei
the car, then walked out at the oppo
site end. his whole energies engroSse,
in weighing the evidence so gratuitou;
ly afforded How far could he rely o
current gossip? What attitude shout
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11

One of the most singular features in
the scenery of the Territory of Idaho is
the occurrence of dark rocky chasms,
into which creeks and rivers suddenly
disappear, and are never more seen.
The assures are old lava channels, pro-
duced by the outside of the mass cooling
and forming a tube. which, when the
fiery stream was exhausted, has been
left empty, while the roof of the lava
duct, having at some point fallen, pre-
sent there the opening into which the
river plunges and is lost At one place
along the Snake one of those rivers APP
pears gushing from a cleft high up in
the basaltic walls, where it leaps a
cataract into the torrent below. Where
this stream has its origin, or at what
point it is swallowed up, is absolutely
unknown.-Denver Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
THE DYING FLORA.

Within the open CRATE saw ttt
A cheerful fire burn,
And on the breakfasttable stood
A nickel-plated urn;
The china shone with many hucs,
Blue reeds and golden storks
The table was with damask spread,
And silver spoons and forks
With all this luxury around.
FT-f OH, why does Flora sigh!
sG And what has brought this pearly drop
. That sparkles in her eyer h
It's not the price OF butchers meat,
It's not the rise In bread,
It's not Free Trade or politics
~ That trouble Flora's head.
For she has a seal-skin mantle,
And Paris bonnet, too,
And her perfect fitting costume
Is stylish, rich and new;
How many poor who walk the stree
Would sit in Eloras place.
without the heavy shade of care
~, That rests upon her facet
For she has everything on earth
t,- That can be bought by wealth,
- And has as far as we can Judge,
f@f % Beauty and youth, and health;
4uh And young man from the city,
ta.s cOmely youth and tall ''f
No Has placed himself. without reserve
AT flora's beck and Call. ~. -
Her papa always stands to her
In tickets and in trips,
And never saA she s hippant,
No matter how she hips. &#
And never says she'll ruin him, tN
No matter what she spends, VI f&
And never wants to close the door
On any of her friends.
And yet now turns she to papa ~
With horror in her eye,
And, hanging on to his eravat,
- NJ Sobs: rPapa, must dol" q -
Hecears his throat and pats her back.
Rsk And says: = No, no. my pet EA
- You re looking pretty, young and well,
You need not die just yet"
wTFKfI f,gsH... s..,H q.
But comfort could not reachher heart, y
And all that she could say
Was: Papa, do Eot grieye for me,
Ill die thisivery day; 4 -
Whisper, dear papa, neveEtell =
Ny grief and my despair {
i found three gray hairs in my bang
III have to dye my hair. ''''' 1870
~ -,Jtdgc
A TALE OF RUE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11

.,5ey or p.ostage, same paper C. TN e mOrn-
aims all the curious, ronotin
,toow. large editions, lOuOOeaoh
nth. Beauty. Happiness, az ,-o,,i,.o nc
--vh, NAY marry,who not. Wn you 10 a.
cary sEoggst. home met 70 Il 100. ,baimed the
--A AA~irs ~ ont sealed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11

engrossed John Coleman thought tn; good man is
yratuitous- was glad Walking Gercelyu Hum.,nidt
ne rely on SQUARED his broad shoulders
lde should himself that the engagement
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-04
Sir Garnet WOlseley.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

NEW OTledub 1lucc>lfchuOCEhS.
Gen. William Preston, of Kentucky,
was Intervene in St. Louis few days
ago. Speaking OF bis acquaintance with
Gen. Wolseley he said Yes. we we're
together great deal. ! think Sir Gar
net is q great soldier. He is positive
and prompt, more nearly resembling
Sheridan than any OF our American Cen
erals, although Sheridan has not the in.
telligence and clearbeadedness OF Wolse-
ley" "Do not the indecision and slow.
ness of Gen. Wolseley in Egyp! rather
weaken your estimate of his prompt
nessf" Men cannot move fast With
the thermometer at l10 degrees in the
shade. A parallel case is found in the
northern army before Vicksburg. While
the weather was sultry they we're slug
gish and inactive. Sir Garnet never had
90 exalted opinion of the Americans as
soldiers. He was rather inclined to doubt
our military skill and prowess. but as
FINISHED him by q statement which has
often been published. said there we're
more men killed 10 The United States
civil rebellion, fighting for q political
idea, than England lost in all her wars
for liberty, from the time OF William the
Conuueror TO Qieen Victoria"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE..

yTILL1AM PFIEL and Martin PEs1, who
w reside In what 10 known as Bir-
minshsm, or the south side, IN the city Of
Pittsburgh In the county Of Allegheny and
State Of Pennsylvania and whose posfofice
address is Pittsburgh South Side, Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, win take notice, that
on the 10th day of July, 1885, Rachel smouts
fled her petition against thsm in the court
Of common pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio:
the object and prayer af SAID petition is to
recover from William Pnel the amount Of .
promissory note for i've hundred dollars,
dated January s, 1878; signed by William
Pael and one 6oslefb Smouts payable TO
plaintiff or bearer, with interest from date,
snbject to credit Of S135 paid April 9S, 1878;
also to ret aside 3 deed from Willism Pael to
Martin P6sl dated about August 80. iss2.for
seventy acres Of land situate in section
twenty eight, township one Of range four In
Monroe county. Ohio, and subject said hands
to the payment d said claim against Will
liam Psel; that sn order of attachment has
been issued in said action and levied npon
said real estate - the property Of William
P6el,
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the l2sh day Of Septsmber,
1885, and In default Of such answer, said
petition will be taken As true xnd Judgment
rendered accordingly. Ei
RACHEL sMoUrz.
ByJ. P sPRIGGS aud BRIGGS & MALLORY,
her Attorneys. ~S
julyl4, 's5H.