davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-09
GRAND JcRY.

Milton Andrews, ll0-GS
X. L. Byam, 109-6S
Ed Thole. 1867
Frank Erb 1870
John Kelley i14-6s
wm. Woodruff 1870
John Bowman lll-6G
Fish ll0-70
IP. wyland ll3 6?
Z A Bliss 1893
Allen Van Tassell IL 90
JD Cooch 1853
A Thompson lln-H3
Bingham III -
Henry Lamb ...-dJ
j Sell 1896
ia CransteI ll0-G7
DR. Abbott IL j.Gj
Teller ll3-og
] Fisher l09.66
Il W Carl 1906
PETIT JURY.
Howard Anderson li0-66
II Miller lll-6G
CB Webster 1926
O. Smith ll2-Go
DJThompsen 1865
John Durham ll0-6s
Al Clifford ll2.6S
Elk Shepherd lll-66
Daniel Carl lll-69
] Irwin l09-67
John Banning lll-7)
APeterson lll-67
@ II Sprar 1866
CIV Strong llO-67
John Wilson 1870
Jw Osborne l09-66
&c Anderson 1896
Vim II Hutson lll-66
Leyi Harris 1905
Geo Kirkpatrick 1895
Geo Bradley ll2-cS
q Lasher ll3-G7
Henry Clifford 1926
james Cruan HOGS
JK Failing l09-6G
G Z Clark 1867
q. w Clayton ll2-70
CM Northrup lll-6S
jacob Hubbard 1929
A wingurd lll-6s
III Gould ll2.69
Blackford 1859
JP Stinger ll2-6s.
Ed Tuttsr ll5 .6S
10 Dean lli-66
W W Williams lO9-67
DIR Sinclair 1868
Dewey lI0-67
JP Campbell 1928.
o'Connor l10-6S
Fuller l09.67
EP Adams l14-69
John Kaiser l14-G6
Joseph Miller lll-6S
Henry Shuster ll5-6s
LIE Fosdick ia 66
Wood 1856
Frank Clark ll0-6S
II Hoskins 1886
J Kisil l09.70
] Bullock 1860
CE Wood 1870
Donnelly 1i1.6G
VIC Hsldebrand Ill W
C Il Bottum ia
Milo Adams 1865
DN Weeks lll-G
AJohnson 100 go
NJ Brown ll2-70
j Wilson 1920
Ed Mechanics lo9-Gs
John Maer i09-6s
Al Roberts lI2-G8
Geo Mills 1860
ii Gray lll-6G
Holloway 1896
Alva King 1883
T Palmer 1l3-67
JH Hunter l14-GS
"A Manning lilies.
DIV Coward ll2-6S
Frank Hustus.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-09
REPUBLICAN co CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN co. CONVENTION
The Republican county convention for
the purpose Of selecting s delegates to the
Territorial convention at Yankton on the
22d Of September, 1886, and l5 delegates
to the legislative convention to BE held at
Miller on the 9Th day OF October. 1886,
will be held at st. Lawrence on the llth
day of September, 1886.
The county convention for the purpose
Of nominating county officers and electing
q county central committee will be held
at Miller on the 9th of October, 1886. Il
is recommended that the township cru.
cuses be held on the Saturdays proceeding
the county conventions. namely. ON the
4th of September and 2d OF October, 1886
by order Of county central committee.
J. +. MARTIN, q. f CoRT.
Secretary. Chairman.
The following townships are entitled tc
ono delegate eacL: ll3, 1866; 1903, 10
Ill. 1867; lll-6S; 10, Ill, lie, 1860
100. ITO, III. ll3, III, ll5, 1870. The
following hive two delegates each; 100
llO, III, ll2, ia, 1886; ll3, IA, ll5,6T
100, ll0, lib, ia, ll5, 1865; l09, ll3
ia, 1853. Rec Heights, 1870, 8 dele
gates: Miller, ll2-6S. s delegates; st
Lawrence, ll2-67, 6 delegates.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-09

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 50 quickly cur.
ed by Shlsh's cure. We guarantee H.
WILL YoU SUFFER with dyspepsia ard liver
compbaintf sbilohs Yitoltzer Is guaranteed 10
eare Jon.
sIEErLEss NIGHTS, made mis.rsble by that
terrible cough. siuloll's cure il the rcired Tor
you.
CATAHRH CURED. health and sweet breath
curei by shloifs Catarrh Kennedy Price ~ CENTS
Nasal injector free. Sold By J. u. Fitzgerald As
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-09

= I
Notice Is reby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intelton 10 mako
nAi proof in support Of his clam and secure final
entry thereof, and that said proof VIII DC made
before Clerk OF the district court In and for Hand
comfy Oak. al Miller u, +, on the 1ith day OF
september 1885. vizi shippy L. Northrup de
ceased Carlton NJ. Northrnp one OF the heirs, I'M
der his p. u. s. No S,ss huron series for ths
southwest quarter section ~ town II range GS aud
he names the following witnesses 10 prove his con-
tinuous residence npoR and cultivation OF said
land viz: Edward Cofrin Hugh A. Connor VIM
Warren and Harry 1inkham all OF Miller dakota.
augStb JOHN b. MCFARLAND. Hcgistr
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-09
SEE SALE.

wherees Default hasBesn made In the ray
q s1e s ns M e.
Deceinber A. d. tcea sxecutsd bg John N. t1aas on6
Mary T. 1sss. of the county cf Hand snA Territory
Hughes and Territory OF DSkosAs snc which Iaort
gage was recorded In ths once of The kesistsr of
Deeds al the county Of Hand. Terfitcry of Dakota
Ia book 2. OF mortgages. on pa.e Gk On tbs lSth
day OF December. iss4. nt S:ls = y: and
Whereas. action or prthtedinss al law or
otherwise have been Instituted " recover the debt
sesured By said mortgage, OF any part uterenf
Nhereas. was stipulated IN said mortgages that
II default would be made In the payment OF any
portion OF the principal or interest promptly st the
time the same should become due. or II default Be
adc IN the payment Of the taxes assessed or 70 be
assess ed Oh said premises. before the same shah
hseome delinquent, then tho Whole sum. both
principal and interest, at once become due,
Whereas. default has hrca mSlie In the payment
Of the principal and interest dis April 18Th isst.
wherea s. default has been made In the payment
Of the taxes assessed said real property ~
agreed by the said moftgagor IN said mortgage;
and.
interest has bescme duo by reason OF such default:
/ and,
| whercas, the amou't claimed to he due upou
snm OF two hundred sna thirty.two dollars aud
seventeen cents s;s I7p tcwt: 500 princi al. and
s32 " interest and fifty dollars attorneys fess
stipulated for In the said mortgage,
Now. therefore, noicc l. hereby given that By
virtue ol the power OF sale contained in said mort
fnkc. aad any recorded as aforesaid, snd In bur
- ate OF Ul' STATUTES IN sucfi case uaate anu Ir~
vhiea. the said lnoftgage VIII be- foreeioscd by >
sae OF the hnrtgaged premises therein described.
mt public auction 10 the Highest bidder for cash ~
the front door OF tho court house in the town OF
Miller. and county OF Hand. and Territory of Ds.
kota, nn the 18th day of september. 1886. nj
ocloel IN the afternoon OF that day The mort
gagged premises ar. situated in thu county VI Hand.
In the Territory Of Dakota. sud are described as
follows. TO wit: the southwest quarter OF section
number even III, In township number one hun.
dred and eleven Gill " range sixtyeight lCel
| naial n Miller ID n this y9d of July A ID.
| last. JAMES A, wAED, Mortgage.
II. r. HORSER. ATTORNEY for Mortgage. jly2st7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

A NEW York sporting man and New
jersey druggist lave just fought a
duel. the occasion Of the affair being
dispute a. TO which had the better right
to pay court TO a lady. Both seem TO
have been horribly bad shots. but o.
tie credit Of their awkwardness it can
be said that both we're wounded. The
unpleasant part Of the affair is the
reflection that the wounds are slight,
ana win probably have no other effect
than the combining of the fools TO their
rooms for few days. When We hearOf
a duel we cannot rcpress a feeling OF
regret that al men are not expert shots.
The Jersey belle, if she is wise, will set
IL the dispute so far as she Is con-
cerned by leaving the idiots nothing to
quarrel over. ignoring both and per
hitting attentions only from men who
have intelligence enough 10 want to
live and Tot want to murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
AN UGLY RUMoR.

A day or two ago it was announced
IN special telegram that bargain was
about TO be contaminated between
President Garrett. OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company. and Jay
Gould, by which the former was to be
given control Of some railway lines in
the west, and the Western Union was
TO have the B. & o. telegraph lines
The story was Immediately denied by
the business representatives Of both
parties, and the public heaved a sigh OF
relief. Now the rumor is revived in
another form, coming in the shape Of
an alleged combin alton for raising tele-
graph rates with the beginning of Il e
new year. And now again the publ c
spirits will be depressed. The B. & o.
has BEEN the one successful competitor
of the Western Union. The w. U.
could neither buy it out, nor freeze il
out. Owned by one of the riches,
best managed and most enterprising
corporations in America, the b. & o.,
has been able to defy the W. u, whose
money could not tempt it, and whose
threats gave it no fear. Rate-cutting
could not bankrupt it, because it could
bold on as long as the w. U. Other
companies have sprung up and sue
cumbed to the grasping, bull iozing
Western Union, but the B. & o., has
held out, steadily gaining In popular
favor, all the time extending its in
fuence and usefulness. and alone stand
ing in the way of a mammoth mono
poly. For it to fall now will be grievous
disappointment to the public, and for
it to join hands with the great robber
OF the age in q scheme to pluck and
plumber the people will be just as bad.
1t is to be hoped that the rumored
combination is hoax, and that the
B. & o. will continue to stand alone,
remaining free and independent being
q check 10 the greed Of the monopoly
and by fair competition keeping tele-
graph tolls somewhat within the bounds
of reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
A SURPRISED ATT 1RNEY.

It was q sensation which eI-Alder-
man Duffy, as a witness in the McQuade
trial, New York, created on Friday
Duffy is one of the "boodlers" who has
turned States evidence, and is reliev-
ing his conscience by confessing the
crime OF himself and his fellow bri5e-
takers. Last winter when the State
Senate committee was investigating the
Broadway railway franchise matter,
Duffy told a story with which his pres
ent confession does not tally. Then he
was trying 10 shield himself and his
brother conspirators; now he PROCESSES
q desire to see justice prevail. Being
questioned as to the points Of differ
ence in his two sworn statements he
frankly said that he had perjured him
self before the Senate committee, and
followed this up by saying he had been
advised to swear falsely. As the at
torneys in the case were not curious 10
learn who had given the
advice, the Recorder asked the
question, and Duffy replied
that Lawyer Newcombe was the man.
Newcombe is the attorney for McQuade,
and with flushed face he sprang to his
feet and requested the privilege of go
on the witness stand. The Recorder
told him he would be permitted to make
q statement, but His Honor didn't want
to listen to any speeeh-making.
AS matter of course Newcombe will
deny the soft impeach-
ment, and 50 Tar as the record goes the
word of one man viii stand against that
Of the other. but no amount of en-
Phasis in his denial wall oenviece the
public that he did not tell Duff 10 lie
to the Senate committee. It is doubt
ful il the lawyer can be punished. but
there is no question about his deserving
most severe punishment, beginning
with his disbsrment. An attorney must
necessarily be allowed wide liberty in
defending his client, but that liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
SLEEPING CAR ExroRrIoNs.

People who travel have long looked
upon sleeping cars as dens Of thieves
and porters as a mild type Of free
booter; not that anybody thinks his
purse will be stolen II he enters Pull
man, nor that the porter will, with
loaded pistol pointed atyour head, COM
mand you to stand and deliver. The
sArs are simply managed in a way to
suggest that the owners expect travel
ers to open their purses when they
enter, and keep them open until he
end OF the journey, or while any coin
or collateral remains in them. Nobody
blames the porters, who are most agree
able, trustworthy, atten tive and accom-
modating fellows, ever willing 10 put
themselves out for you comfort; indeed,
it is feeling of sympathy rather than
censure, which travellers entertain Tor
the poor porters, and it is because of
this sympathy that the public
submits to the systematic and outrage
Gus plundering. 1t is the sleeping car
company which is blamed, for it is the
company that makes the robbery pos
sible and necessary. The porters are
paid so little-it Is no sure thing that
they are paid anything. nor is it certain
they do not have TO pay for tie priv
ilege of working" the cars-that they
ere compelled from very want to prey
upon the public. Travellers are aware
of the company's stingIness, and out OF
pure goodness of heart aud charity
contribute to the support Of the hungry
and shiyering porters, much as they
would give money to other persons
known to be in need. 1t is high time
that a reform was inaugurated, and the
public given to understand that when
il pays two or three times what il is
worth for the privilege Of being carried
decently in Pullman, it will not be eI.
pected to go down in its pocket TO sup
port the company's employees. There
8 one way in which 70 bring about
the reform, and that is through the
payment of living wages to the portsrs.
and thus enable them TO exist
without constantly holding out their
palms at travellers in mute appeals for
aims. One railway, company has IN
dsrtaken the noble work of protecting
the public This is the Wisconsin Cen
trail. 1t has arranged TO pay the por-
tiers fair wages, and has issued an order
prohibiting the porters receiving any
tips or perquisites, save only 10 cents
for backing boots when requested.
ANY negligence on the part Of the porter
will be punished by his discharge. and
passengers are requested to report any
failure Of the porter TO do his duty.
Other railways may follow this COM
msndsble example, and they may not.
with the chances largely in favor Of the
latter supposition. Anc Their way 70 cor
rectthe evil will be for the public to en'e-
into a combination and refuse to pay
more than the price Of tickets; in about
Q month there would be good may
dead porters. but the sleeping car
owners might be shAmed into doing
leir dutv. rn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

A PURSE CoSTAISING ONE FIvE-DOL-
a lar gold piecefwO one dollar notes, tgn
silver do lars aud about one dollar in small
change. bstween the corner Of Third Esst
and Brigh IN Streets and Palace Hoe Suit
able reward viii be paid ifleft az this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
IMMIGRATION.

The-sis 40 better indication as to the
conditions e trade in this country than
immigration returns. The industrial
history Of the United States can be read
in the immigration statistics froEa year
10 year, = hesEy infax of people from
abroad telling Of business activity and
prosperity here, and a light immigra-
ton showing corresponding dePres-
sion in trade. the state of business in
the old countries seemingly has no
effect on the movements OF the people
towards the new world, all depending
on the condition Of things here. This
business barometer" indicates that the
period Of depression in the United
States has ended. and there is decided
upward tendency in trade. Immigra-
tio- has steadily increased over last
yesr, and the increase during the
autumn months has been something
remarkable The arrivals for the first
ten months Of the year, as reported By
the customs officers, aggregate 3S9. 9is3
il is worthy Of remark, also, that there
is q marked increase Of immigrants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
LOST

OE FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER
" TO- q brown horse colt. about months
old. star in forehead. Leave information
At 345 z. Fourth South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
WASTED TALENT.

It was left for a young mail clerk 10
exhibit the most astounding amount of
gall that has been shown in any age.
He was recently arrested for stealing
letters in transit, and when charged
with his crime frankly admitted the
fact, but defended himself on the score
that he had stolen in the interest OF
good morals and in obedience TO law.
His explanation was that he stole only
letters addressed to a certain lottery;
that lottery letters are not protected by
law, but are absolutely prohibited by
the postal regulations; that it is crime
to mail them, and that By appropriate
ing them TO his own use he was up-
holding the law and protecting the
sanctity of the mail bags. He further
continued his defense by arguing that
If an agent discovers in the mails bot
tie Of corrosive or explosive com pound
he is not only not guilty of a crime If
he removes 1t, but it Is his duty to take
the bottle out and destroy it. The de-
Tense Of the young gentleman proves
that he mistook his calling when he set
out to serve his country in the humble
position of postal clerk. His peculiar
talents fit him admirably for that par
ticulsr field in the legal profession
usually occupied by the genus attorney
known as shyster. Then his
ability might have proven valuable;
now it is not likely to save the young
man from the penitentisry for having
the postal laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

AS consequence OF the recent
strikes and the unreasonablenes of the
employees, one of the extensive PORK
packing establishments of Chicago has
been sold out, and the proprietors have
gone into other business. They say
they can make as much ia other indus
tries as in pork packing, and viii not be
subject to the trouble and expense of
disputes with workmen and strikes.
Most of the men who were employed
by the firm are walking about the streets
Of Chicago, warming themselves by the
suns rays, and denouncing their Ill
luck. II men will strike when they
know they will be hurt more ihan their
employers, they should time their
strikes so as to make them the leas;
injurious. 1t is a mad thing to do to 90
out on strike at the approach of winter,
when thick clothing. strong food and
an abundance OF fuel are essential to
existence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
WANTED.

DOoM-AND BOARD BY GENTLEMAN
u with widow, where there are no other
b)arders. Address Y. Y. L., this Office.
A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwORK
a at MRS. FRED. SINOSs, go Fourth East st.
A GOOD GIRL As COOK AND LAUN
a ress. apply al 135 First Street between
2 and s p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

from England and Wales. while there
has been failing offin the arrivals from
Ireland, which has hitherto been one
of the chief sources Of our immigra-
ton. Great Britain and Ireland stu
lead every other nation in the number
of people sent to America every year,
but Germany is ahead Of any single
country, the number of Germans ar
irving in the ten months ending With
October, being over % COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
rHE LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY. DECEMBER. u. 1856

should not go to the length of advising
the client to commit a crime. In the
case of q man not a lawyer. such advice
would subject the man who gave it to
criminal prosecution. and an attorney.
who knows better. ought to be treated
with no greater consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
..Rourh on Dirt. :,

ask for Rough on Dirt; A perfect wash
Ing powder found zt lasti' A harmless.
extra me. A l article, pure and clean
Sweeters ,freshens. bianehes and whitens
without slightest injury to finest fabric.
Unequaled for 6ne linens and laces,
general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and
soap, Sc, .loc., sc, at Druggists or
GroceIs. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

HEsSRs. VARLEY & EVERILL HAV-
MI ing leased the lime kilns from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared 70
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesrOOm No. 50 South West
Temple Street, North Of HERALD Building.
TELEPHONE No III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
MADAME MIzPAH

THERE Is A CLAIR0YAST AT No. 100
Il West Temple St.. lady Of ability and
respectRoility. who comes highly recon-
men5ed by Mormons as well as Geniiles,
and has testimonials from ione OF the best
citizens where she has sojourned. She can
read the ast present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

All persons authorized 10 act as Agei
20 that eject. and We request that they be
not unfrequently sold by persons wifhou
they pTStend TO represent; by which meal
cs1sing great dissatisfaction and disappC
MEN, and this may be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
TO LEA>E.

THE NORTH STORE N THE HERALD
Il Building, formerly used as a Restaurant.
Apply at once az this Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-25
forming NEGROES WHITE.
How ely" Young Man is Trading on
COlOred Peoples Vanity.
From tAe PAiladelphia Nelos.

From the PhikadeIDhid Nelos.
The police department has been for some
time past endeavOring to get between its
official thumb and fOre-finger a sharper,
who has been for the past two months
swindling the negro population of this
city by working on their crsdulity and
their desire to become white. The man is
described as tall and thin. with negro
features and white skin. His swim ding
scheme consists in vending among the col.
ored people preparation which he tells
them will bleach the blacklist skin to q
Caucasian white.
He refers to the different freaks, who
are showing themselves throughout the
country under the pseudonym OF leopard
boys" as samples of the effect of his 10,
ton and tells the gullIble cOlored people
that 1t is through his "Rnti-black Bleach
inc" that the "leopard boys" skins have
become white. He sells the "Bleachine'
for 81 bottle or a half dozen for IS. AS
surances are gwen that half dozen bot
ties will always have the desired effect 4
the purchaser will only persevere in the
application according to directions
There's where the swindler is right, for 4
il be true that all angels are white the
application OF six bottles OF "Bleachine'
would give the blacklist OF black-a-moorI
SKIN OF 0aZznng Wnlteness with pail
OF white wings, q harp and a crown
thrown in.
The effects OF succumbing to the desire
to become white may be seen In the color.
ed districts down town, where dozens Of
daTkies 20 about with their faces swathed
in CREASED cloths. The cause of the swath.
ing was explained by an old darkeY the
other day.
"Dish yer white niggah sol me bottle
o. stuff dat he said would turn my brack
skin white. must jes pour some OBJ dc
bleach lime IN a sassab an rub it on dc
face wild had rag, an / 'ud get jes' as
clah objection as a--a-w'ite lady. did
jes' as he tole me, an, Dress ye, honey, |
les tot wuz rubin a nacid on my
pooh face. DE skin all kim of an | felt
like wuz burnt in de fab. Yer kin ies'
bet ef wuz ter keep 'plyln' dat stun I'D
a-gone TO hallelujah lam. IL 'ud take a
Florida man-eater's hide 30 stan de burn.
in o. dat med'cin'."
The swindler reaped harvest OF dollars
in very short time, but has not lately
been seen in the same nsighborhood the
second time.