davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
ICnmmercial Gazatfe

For sone Years the country has been hear
ing OF nt eIIugs OF Socialists IN Chicago, at
which there NPre speakers calling for blood
shed and dtsOiation. The rawlings of these
fanariCs seeu Ell insane. The speakers g. a
rule Lave teen foreigners. and have scorned
to be j. eally American citizens
As The excitement about labor troubles
has increased the anarchists have been ex-
ultant and they have grown rabid in their
utteTaDCes. These has been abber of dew
iltry in Chicago that exceeds anything from
the Communists in Paris
Last night the bloody harvest began. We
write without knowing the end. bur there is
eIOEgh Brown TO sOhPr all tritiers with
pCFu ar excitement ard 10 rally every true
n.aIt O IT,, support of the law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

The certificates OF cures by Aver Ssrsaplril'i
are liYipg truths, verified BY Lying witnesses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Ihr automatic Pei 60


a. CnA RFs'ES ia hours, cures 10 3
H If1g stores. 10 n. IL, Paila
tcp ~ EN- -.d ~ all fr-i-s'asS drug list
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

Prepared BY Dr. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mas
Sod BY all Druggists Price 81; six bottles, 8
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16

At the close Of the seventh inning the
game vas called by umpire Carroll ON ac-
count OF excessive cold weather having
set id for number Of the players. This
Captain was called forward and made a
few appropriate remarks. On MOTION Of
yanDoren Capt. sheldon wss allowed TO
choose hia own delegates who are as fol-
lows: Z. z. Court, ohairmap; Rev. F.
N. Collins. Vim. Given. A. T. Tinkham,
r. A. Sherman. p. Waite, Capt. McNurtry
o. B. Dewey, @. II. Carroll. Thos. Try
thaii. J. ]. Lyons. p. @. H.nyan, Logan
Scott, J. n. Tempisman and z. A. Young.
On motion 81 Mapford ,. Williams, a
committee Of Eve we're chosen to present
sight names to be nominated delegates 70
the territorial couventioa at Yanhton Sep
TENT or %. The committee was composed
Of Jas. johnson. NJ. e. Williams, ]. A.
Grandv, J w Porter and L W. Lansing
who tpresented the following: john +.
Cogan, thss Ry. pass). b r. Howell, W,
H. Ksphart. thas Ryl pass). J. r. Martin,
@. L. Pinkham, thas Ry. psss), @, g.
Clark. (has Ry. pass), VIM. Hooking. j.
b. Linn.
A resolution endorcing lie past services
Of delegate Clifford in congress and strongr
~ urging his renominGtioh was passed
with tfependops applause.
Rev. p. NJ. Collins offered q resolution
protecting against proxies bsing used BY
any one living onfside Of The township
nhere the proxy was issued.
Conyentinn adiourucd
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
our BANKER aKoIsTE1

Right hers Ne want to correct the false
impression becoming so vigorously pre-
valsnt that banker Keeler doomed mp the
county warrents. II was hot keeler at ali
The credit Ii due TO our fellow sowusmsu
r. 9. wiliett, through whose inAuSncs
Des Moines money frm took interest In
our county and made the big advance In
in warrants or course bankers Keeler.
Waters and Hill had 10 come to tho scratch
IL they secured any OF our warrai.t.. We
simply csIl attention to this because fair
minded persons viii WANT 10 give credit
whore IL Is due and not allow II toVe used
for ammunition TO boom the candidacy Of q
man for ONCE Tho ST.. lawrence Trib-
une and Journal have taken up the cudeel
In behalf OF banker Keeler and under
taken 70 maui our correspondent "Tsx
Payer" int silence. Their laborsd Efforts
10 excuse Keeler doing banking busi-
ness in the registers oflos and replyingto
lie charges 0, "TlY Payer" ioss q vASi
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16

amount Of interest when II is found to be
= matter Of public record that both these
papefs have secured loans Of said bauksr
that are past dne and unpaid. or were 40
less than week ago,
The st. Lawrence Tribune hastens 10
say that a gis ,eing injustice bss been do 10
banker Kseler by the editor u this paper
under the eenssnisnt signature Of "Tax
PAYER" Well Jour bump OF shrsvdnssu
buiges out excessively. Did you really
gnsssit Il or did some one sive usawayi We
desire to inform Kesler's poll parrot that
hemust guess again A most contsmpti-
BILE attempt is made b, this same p. p. to
place the other county officers in the
same plight. bnt 1t is so sbsurdly silly and
untrue that it is not worth taking the pains
to dsnyit.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
80 DAYS TIME

Not Wishing to iroah'e psopls 40 much
by presenting their bill e,rry 10 days. to
be put of with a promise =, pay next week.
/ will publish alter octpb,r Is the names
Of those whom the law viii ut recognise
together With the amopui ~ l.ry can ESQ
at glance jusl how W stand DON'T think
you are too good for vpu fool yourself I
do this for my own benefit, and aiso Of my
brother merchants no safseuard from
those who contract debts and car but will
not pay Ishall add 70 the hSt from f'me
to time n I find i necessary. sDs lsssliset
they will remain In until psid
Please save your credit by c.ilins in aad
paYing thst little bill ut onee
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
Miller. Dsko,a.


DEAN SrR:--ws have been having Q
great deal OF trouble with the present reg
lister OF deeds in getting papers and alb
stracts from his once.
II takes from three to four weeks after
trust deed is fiied be fore we can get the
abstract, which, with the dslay in getting
releases OF cid mortgages from the east:
makes abeut two months or over that it
takes to close u loan. making II very un-
satisfactory to the parties az we'll az our.
selves AMERICAN INVESTMENT Co.
BY L. T. GRAVES.
Manager. Huron Branch.
Another loan agent OF Huron informed
US that no county reglster In the Huron
land district got 80 universally ''cussed" az
as banker Keeler Tor dilaitr ry work In NJ
ing papers and issning abyirnrts. and thai
he could get dozens of AIndav.ts To
that effect. or course Kerlsr bsing en-
gagged In the same business had O ''corksr"
Oh thess .-..ows.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
BuNoonsE

There is abundant testimony from the
business men OF Huron snd Pierre, who
have had large amount OF recording
done in the registers Office OF this county.
that the work entrusted 10 1t hus been
Promptly Rad faithfully performed. and
Tint they bave found Mr. keeIrr a courts.
ous, vigilant and cficient ofaoer. st.
Lawrence Journal.
The American Investmebt Company.
formerly known ~ Ormsby. Gntes d Co.
has vast amount Of loans placed in Hand
county. l.. I. Graves, manager Of the
Huron branch Office. has given permission
to publish the following portion Of letter
to citizen Of this town:
OFFICE OF AMERICAN Isv'sTxr Co,
HURON. DAKOTA, May s, 1856.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
COUNCILMAN SHELDON
Hand County Does Herself
Proud
BY Nominating Capt. +. r. sheldon
her Candidate for Territorial
Council
And Rmphsticaliy Raconmsndiss Delegate
GIaord's Reconciliation.

There was q good attendance Of dele
gates at the county Legislative convention
ut st. Lawrence last Saturday and at the
appointed hour C. Z. Court, chairman OF
the central committee called the house 70
order. Geo. II. CarrolI. Of Miller was
made chairman OF the convention and l..
w. Lansing, Of Rec Heights, secretary.
A committee on credentials was appoint
ed composed of J. NJ. King. L. A. Young,
n. +. Williams, Jas. Hall and q. w.
Livingston. J. A Gandy, Rev. NJ. Col
Inns and j. o. Dean we're appointed Oh
rules and order.
The convention adjourned for dinner
and convened at 2 p N.
There were no contesting delegations
and the comtpittes on credentials made
the following report:
l09-66-A. V. VanDoren. VIM. Given.
ll0-66-Jas. Hall. s. Moat.
lll-66-Levi Hubert: VIM. Kellogg.
ll2-66-o. i. Dewey. A. Thompson.
lis-6s--Jas. .Johuson.
ll4-5G-R. Q. KcnyaI, J. 0. Dean.
ll5-66--S. East, q. n. 0dell.
1l6- 66-G. A. Haskins.
le9-s7--R. i. Sherman.
llO-67-E. II. Butte.
Ill -67-D. II. Weeks.
ll2-67-F. NJ. Collins, ID. T. Child, A.
J. wampler, E. r.. Butterseld, M. Bow
man.
1l3-67-F. NJ. Palmer, J. A. Raynsford
ll4-67-Elmer Snoddy, A. Bush.
1I5-67-Levi Harris, Johi Lytle.
ll6-67-J. b. Linn.
108-6S-F. N. pruper, R. Waite.
ll0.6s-J. z. Clark, W. Richards
lll-GS-Logan Scott.
ll2-6s- c. Z. Churchill NJ. +. Williams
l.. l.. Winters, David Loew, G. II. Carroll.
1856. W, Livingston, Thos. Try
tbsll.
Ii4-8s-J, O, McCnlloch, A. D. Moore.
ll6.ts-D, ", yanyalk' nburgh. X. p.
Stapp.
1i6-68-A. j. Porter, ]. w. Porter.
los,6s-L ID. johnson, Thos. Cswood.
1909 J. A. Grandy
Iii -69-D. @. Butts
ll2-G9-A. q. SomerE.
lla-69--W. d. Meehan, Chas Sadorns.
il4-ss-Thos. Atdef'on.
lI5 -69--None.
IIG-69--G. W, Rood.
Ios-7o-R. A. Phipney.
II0-70- None.
Iu-70-J II. Talbot G, W. Clayton.
II2-7O-E. A. Young, j. N. Mcyicker,
W. II. vreelnnd, L. W. Laasing.
II3-7O-F. b. Ensign, Dr.. E. II. Wood.
IIi-70-None.
u5-70-John Campbell.
II6-70--Jas. Dean.
Spmi9ations Of candidates foi the ter.
ritoiil cosncil from Hand county, to be
nominated at the Legislative convention nt
Miller October G. were next called fof.
J. d. Linn presented Capt. Z. T. Sheldon
az the farmers candidate with neat and
earnest speech. The nomination WIS
warmly ssconeded. by J. o. McCullo:h and
@. w. Livingston. E. A. Young nett pre-
sented the name Of John T. Coaau, editor
of the Rec Heights Press, seconded heart
lily by Jas. Hall. F. N. Collins pfessntsd
J. II. Baldwin, q booming spirit Of st.
Lawrence. J. q. Dean next presented J..
4. Fosdick Of Burdette. and the nomin.
ations closed by the nomination Of Turney
VI. Wilkins, Of Miller by G. G. Churchill.
There we're seven ballots taken which
stood as follows:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
THE coMMoN SENSE Law =

Territorial SUPERINTENDENT A. Sheridan
Jones'. issued circular which contains
the following In regard to the National
education law;
All lists OF examination questions sent
out from this office hereafter will embrace
this subject. and II IL recommended that
no first grade certificates be granted by
county superintendents 70 applicants who
physiology. hygiene, and the nature Of
alcoholic drinks snd narcoifs upon the
human system. II is also recommended
teachers Of lower grades be required to
show at least reasonable fair scguaint-
With this suhjs,t
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
TO TIE PUBLIC :

TO TIE PUBLIC:
shall not loan any more money on chattels be-
fore January 1st, 1887. 1t was my purpose when
commenced handling county warrants to bring them
up as par possible They worth at that
time IS cents the dollar paid for hrst issues 80
cents, and am now paying % cents for smal and
o. CENTS FOR LARGE WARRANTS,
at better rate Of interest and such time would
suit the convenience of the borrower have succeed
ed in this in part you having been able to get money
from long time for II to per cent per month,
without commissions mortgage fees I now hold
s26lo0Oo worth ef paper loaned for individuals, and
prepared to carry it for you any reasonable length
of time at II per cent per month, in consideration
that the interest 10 paid promptly and the security
ma,ns good. All money that have loaned for cer-
porstions will be renewed st 2per cent per month.
On January 1st 1887, expect to supply the demand
tor ehattsl money at per cent per month.
shall continue to loan real satats At straight
lOPER CENT WITHOUT COMMISSION.
From 90 to 81 cents paid for county warrants.
Township and school township orders bought at
the market vslue. S. KEEtER,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
j. W. C0QUILLETTE

Land once at Hnron. d, A.. August g. 1856
Notice 10 hereby given that the Gllowing mar
settler has hled nstioe Of HIS intsntion 70 NJ
final proof 81 support ef hi claim aud that
proof will b, made before Judge Of df trict O. $
u Hand county. ID. r. or I'm HIS absence hsf
tIprk Of said court Of Miller d. !. oil octobsr
1885. yix: fharles W. King HI s96i for ths sos
east quarter 35-l146a lie names the fsila~
with sses 10 prove his continu1 ~ residence
aud euitirstion OF said Izud. VI -Exnk PSl y
Clyde Bsrth6lomev. Hseh 4 cosnsr shd VII
Davfs. all Of Nifer. ~. as..
sarl2 Joas 8 McE.sL..b. Rss!., :.
ror lame pack. eisle or cheat uss sniioh's fsro
lsstcr. Price Is ccnts.
sgIIOHs COUGH atid Consumption cure n >. :
By nj on . Guarsntee. fteures consumPtcn
sHILDH's yfTALlZKR "a what you nss.
ocnstipstipp, loss OF appetite. dixxinees
.ym.iloms Of dyspepsis Price ~ aud rs csns
butfls
cRoUp. wHooPIxG COUCH and nf.lT
Immediately relieved By shiseh's cure soit
d Fitxssraid
Entered in the Post otsss Il nnisr q sscna
nail matter
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
S. ". II. BARKER,
DENTIST

Operative and Mechanical Dentist Dakota, SoS
odsrs hi' service. to the public. Has had tfissn
years actual practice. killer, Dakota
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
Carroll
WSats it understood that LIE is still making
WSats it understood that LIE is still making
FARM LOANS

At ten per cent straight He charges commission
foe and has not done this year, He candidate
Office and hence prepared well NEXT
YEAR Why will sensible man pay commission when he
can get his money without eommsson? Thit commission
for coal winter aud buy school books your
children write up your ua proofs free of any charge
ever you the cash you sgn the mortgage
office You don't have wait the operation having
papers recorded abstracts made and all Huron
Pierre first. II loan company will the agent
then how does the expect the
with his papers? talk plain business.
enthusiastic because have inside and
feel that can the farmer money. If then shall be
happy.
Recoect that go land free of charge whether
make the loan not and tell you the land will give
you My references know the people do business
with In these second pay all the money till
get reeas for the old oan because there always
possibility that pay the Old loan but all such
will make liberal cash advan free of
to make good loans good honest farmers If you
have not lived your land somebody else for your
If you "singe and don't have TO live IT,,
do anything for you une YOU HAVE ACTUALLY LIv-
Ed ALL THE TIME on THE LAND,
G.. II, CARROLL,
pakota,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-16
MON Ely
TO VOTERS, BORROWERS
AND MORTGAGORS:

TO VOTERS, BORROWERS
AND MORTGAGORS:
Being as I am a candidate for
District Attorneyship ! shall
loan more money than ever OH
real estate between now and
November. / commenced hand
ling Loan Company's money
some 4 years ago for the pur-
pose of increasing my excheauer
Money was worth at that time
1875 cents on the dollar, and
through my magnanlmity have
made real estate security stanf
parallel to a gold dollar. l
charged them 8 per cent COM
mission on small loans and 8
per cent commission on large
loans. 1t was also my purpose
to furnish money on gilt edge
real estate security at better
rate of interest aud on SUCH time
a. would suit the borrower. |
have succeeded in this bravely
as you all know. You have
been able to get money from me
on long time for IL TO Q per ct,
commission with out mortgage
fees as l have ! have arrange
ments to meet such fees. now
hold sl00, 900 worth OF securities
loaned for eastern eapitalists,and
am prepared to carry 1t for you
on any reasonable length of
time at ten per cent straight in
consideration that the interest
is paid promptly aud the secur-
,ty remains good, All money
that l have loaned for corpora
tons, and the loans are soon to
become due, will be renewed at
no extra cost. On January I,
1857, I expect to supply the
demand for roal estate loans at
8 per cent interest without COM
MISSION. Shall until after elec-
ton continue to loan on real
estate at straight 10 per cent
without commission, IT elected
and successful in collecting in 8
good return of interest. All
loans made by me that are about
to expire are in my hand for
renewal. Don't fail to call on
me as will guarantee to save
you $50 on every loan, From
% to 81 cts paid for county war
rants; township and school
township orders bought at the
market price,
VOLNEY HOGGATT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-09
AppoIntnents,

The President made the following nominal
tions today:
Thomas Moonlight, of Leavenworth, Kan. to
be Governor of Wyoming Territory
Naval Constructor I. ID. Wilson to be chief of
the bureau OF construction and repair and chief
constructor In the department Of the navy with
the relative rank of commodore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The receiver of the Seymour-Sabine Com
pany OF Saltwater, Mimi, has made report
which shows the total assets Of the company
to be $66l, ,0S4, and the liabilities $1,646,1 ,149.
A determined crowd attempted to lynch
Charles Russell, a negro, in jail at New
Brighton, l.. l., Tuesday night for brutal
assault. The authorities finally dispersed
them by promising them that speedy justice
would be done.
The engineers on the entire system of the
Baltimore S Ohio railroad have demanded
pay for over time.
The glass blowers employed in G. G.
Green's factory at Woodbury,EN. j., have
struck. Mr.. Green says his intention is to
put out the fires and not start up again this
year.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Western Union directors was held in New
York yesterday The report of business for
the quarter ended showed gross revenue of
S1,156,S98.
There is much excitement at Paducah, KY.
over the report that diamond field exists
near there.
Frank Smallett and Herman Hess fell
from the roof of a building in Chicago, Thurs
day, distance of so feet, and were instant
ly killed
Miss Harriet Beardsley, of Monroe, Conn,
was killed Tuesday night by being thrown
from carriage into a river. The accident
was caused by the horse shying.
e. N: Foster q Co., of New York city, have
failed for $4,000. They have been called
the largest upholstering house in the city,
and did business at Grand and Crosby streets
A general assignment for the benefit of cred
ltors mas been made to T. p. Burnap. Pref
erences were given amounting to S1sS,4 ,4SS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-09
INDUSTRIAL MAINE.
The Annual Statistical Report of the
Secretary of State.
Several New and important Chapters
Presented.

AUGUSTA, Dec. S.-The annual review of
the industries of Maine, prepared by the
Secretary of State, is larger than usual this
year and contains several new features
notably history of the labor troubles in the
State during the year, description of the
laws of other States regulating labor, an ac-
count of cooperation and proft-sharing in
Maine and other States, history of our
railroads and sketch of our summer re-
sorts.
Looking back over the history of Maine
Industries, the Secretary of State says it ''has
not been an altogether prosperous year for
the State. In the spring general business
started well, but the succeeding labor
troubles in different parts Of the country
were felt by several of the industries of
Maine, and the depression thus caused was
further augmented by labor troubles in diff
derent localities within our own boundaries
Iseaa.On Inc lumber business was quite seriously
OF the loss Of contracts for building mate
rails in Boston, New York, and elsewhere
occasioned by the labor difficulties in those
localities, and the year has seen consider
lumber manufacturers than was expected
would be the case early in the spring. What
is true along the Kennebec is also true on
the Penobscot, although to less degree
The granite business has also been seri-
ously affected by the same cause. The loss
OF building contracts in large cities, owing
to these disturbances. has greatly reduced
operations. 1t is estimated that an average
OF at least a million dollars per year has
been distributed in Maine during the past
decade. by granite companies engaged on
work for private and public buildings in
different parts of the country
Speaking of the ten-hour movement, the
Secretary, says it has made considerable pro-
gress in the State during the year. s'No
cotton factories have made any change in
the ength of a days work, but large num-
Der OF woolen manufacturers have done SO.
and from present appearances there will
hardly be woolen mill in the State, a year
from now, that will require more than ten
hours for days work. This reduction of
the hours Of labor has not been followed by
any, reduction in the wages paid employees.
SO that the advantage gained by the move
ment has been in favor of the laboring men,"
!, An account of the dairying operations of
the State for the year is given. The follow
ing are the returns from cheese factories:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-09
A BIG DEAL.
One OF couId's Great Financial
Jobs.
A Trade for the Baltimore and
Ohio.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. S.-The Southern In
dustrial Journal Dixie, has special dispatch
from staff correspondent at Fort Worth,
Texas, which says
Zone of the largest and most important
transactions ever recorded is now on foot. It
Is nothing less than trade between Jay
Gould and President Garrett of the Baltf-
more and Ohio, whereby the entire Balti-
more and Ohio telegraph system is to be
transferred to Gould, who practically now
owns the Western Union. In return for the
same, President Garrett is to receive the Wa
bash system, thus giving the Baltimore and
Ohio line to Kansas City from Baltimore.
The magnitude Of deal Of this kind can
scarcely be understood, but it is known to
officials of the Gould system here that the
Baltimore and Ohio have long been seeking
to extend their operations west of the Mis-
sissippi river. The information is believed
to be thoroughly reliable, as it is said to be
substantiated by memoranda made by the
late Mr.. ii. NJ. Hoxie prior to his death and
found among certain papers that had been
laid away for future reference. The secret
leaked out through a party who desired to
arrange with Fort Worth capitalists to oper-
ate in Western Union and Baltimore and
Ohio stocks, as soon as there was any indica-
tion that the bargain had been consummated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-09
BATH ITEMS.

BATH, Dec. Z.
Since the Congressional delegation met
here the shipping men have realized more
than before the Importance Of prompt and
decisive action in regard to their shipping
interests in the next Congress. Last even
ing the Board of Trade held large and en-
thusiastic meeting. Many Of the prominent
members made stirring speeches, and urged
that measures be taken to present their
claims before Congress.
The Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
some few weeks ago became free from debt,
and in celebration of this event held home
campmeeting. Ministers from other parts
Of the State came to this meeting and to-
gether with Mr.. Staekpole, the resident min
lister, held revival of unusual interest.
The meetings have continued until this
week with no abating ardor. So successful
have they they been that it has been resolv-
ed TO hold them another week Sixty per-
sons have been converted thus far and there
seems much awakening interest in this reli-
gious revival.