davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
An Incident At the Casino.

1t is the custom now to Introduce into all
these entertainments what nre called tuJ
ral .unL> that IS, ~"nset-7S rhymes with
local allIsiuns tu tui- OCCASION one Of the
actor, hat the II grace To ing "A verse
about the PRESIDENTS exI.ot'I marriage It
wa cheap. iui crtin"ut an vulgar ami the
au ience wDuli not haze It They Missed
iufionsy. 1hls wi, lii astonishing eNhlbi
ton of good a-ts On the art OF the public
and the actor t. redeem himself sang a
verse M los vulgar about Mr, Brown
Potter, a laly IN priyatr life TIL. mal,
matters worse, AMI a perfect storm of
hi,.e, hrok" out never saw a singer 80
nonplu,S'l but the rehukr was proper
AMI n timely one Ihsre are some pri' ate
matters That DO not b"long t. the .tige
Syfn triHhir.- Ngw urk Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
bravery ConuucrS blatant towardicr.

1t was one of those girl, anl exactly that
kind of a fellow that saw IN an encounter
at the St Thomas charity fair The wait.
re,>cs were volunteers, II cnstomci to silk
AMI satin, hut here clad IN raIc, and ging
ham tor the task OF benevolent srryituio
The il,tolners were polite folhs H. n rule,
hut the exception was coarse, iutolerable
hoor Who may have entered hy design to
tint out how IL felt to lc waited ON by ~,
hriress The girl at who4r table he took "A
place was not going 10 l1 AIRED out oi her
duty and She ,l,inurcly solicited his order.
"ti,e me "A glns, of whisky, ho lnsolcntly
RESPONDED
All my friend sho murmnrrl, in a
neatly relI gious style Of speech, "you ~
calling for sonethn, that '-tingcth like
serpent and hit,th like an adder We
don't
That, precisely the brand ! want, he
retortol, a singer and bitter.
you shall have it, sir, AMI now her eyes
flashed as She disappeared, to 1ui,kly re-
turn with culorleSs liquid in "A glas, Vow
swallow that she ilnpressiSely aiIe,l, AMI
you II vON you re astOnisliei Drink 1t
Down
1lr luafrr was frightened lie thou ut
the fiul vas nothing weayer than ariIator
tt>. aud h.. SUNK away having 1t untourhei
Il WIS uuly water 'miet bra1 cry bad
Jll, e NOR, van pushed bIataut cowal dice .-
90 nctr ILL., Ncw York letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
Imsr.,ty of the J,uuen,y.

"IIon YOU consider it very remarkable
that tn Eey Mr. Snagss prea hes now with
a- much frequency a. he dii forty year.
ago"
oh. ! don't know don't think .
man frequency Is apt to wear out ~ SON
Il, some other part. u his organism u i'd
Bits
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
u. - o'u~0 Mail steamers
PAlATkA AND ALL LANDING s
Upper ~. Johns. IS,>.,,
lAMrA, MANNrIl luNlIt.
hey West, Havana u New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY bErNkrt RES.
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS,


/ Strumrr. II " rttNI.ut tn, p,pt,,..,. 1 ,.,
ami ,tiNur IN,k.uNNIIl.r. 81 ma, IN ,t,,,,
lhnu Merchants Im. Wltl nm ~ t,'I,',.
f I,nNiIy tho nrILtt, Iu,,u ma, ,,n,,,i a. -,
/ III inlitt street.
Ishir savannah ilutt,ln ami Wtt
rfu itnIINu, wharf JH,L.uu,i,n.
dauN, uuutittHIul Hast NaI ttIttu
/ i"n,, lnck.uu,tIt, u.
i"nt isntka 4tu y M
I,utp Nsi.t ~ u"
. ifulr uuIard ~, - -, ~
/ I,ul, ~lnluy ~
/ AttI,r -nuit,,d -ntth II,,I,h, I,.,u ' " w
/ road Nmui .,n..
/ AiII,, -tuIutd rtty vtuui " ~
Artt,t. Iut,tutt., , ~
IrpN, Iut,rt,ts, | Nv
........... VI
"''' "N''''
t,'"'' '"u,'l - w N,h'l I In y IA
'"aI "hnii ~ amy ~ tam orN.
-, "h Nuh'lhN-, whru stramptH
leave l'on -lPmR go y NJ
NV :" ''''' ~, pm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22

J. estimated that there are 1-.!-.l'.
uhsL tHeri ans In tn, cUuntry.
a SiouS' milan Is about to take holy
orders in Virginia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
ptliN rNcIrr ~r>tttN.
ST. Johns RaiIAay.
"Au.'irnts city ltputr."

pktlN.
laaNr>t augustine 4ttW 'l T. IA
Anne lu,,d o. Liam Q, o. ., M
ltaNt turuI tttaIl . pm
hfrINr -. AuCu~tIttr ID a tu q A. IN
Trans connect AZ rm,ut with tl-t utt.
stt.turIN uaud trrul ld,h~nn, it AMI Ia.ifI-
~ South tirtrlt.
\ }. SitEHMUpn. u T. "
". J, IAENl~, Supt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
Pine Woods Lung Balm,

Nature a.. ii r,-tntJ} tpt a|i m, dt+"a-' "i
ii,r.in,...i .Iua riu.'- f.. -.rio ana Keep 10 100
the h,t.,. iuttuI4sil. aud colds, dni -p'twtt'
~. ,t-s.- ~ Group.
ACkEKslAN JAtk-ON Aur..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22
MEXICAN ANTlQl Tiles.
THE COlLECTlOk RECsNTLYPLACe0
IN TIE NATIONAL MUSEUM.

Monument, OF Aztec CiViiiKition-Ths
Process at obtaining. CASTS -SS2S1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22

~. IttsN,'Ii ~ son.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-22

Is.l,s tt,nt =. IA ~. r.-- l.s- -.
~tatrH ~ IN lt
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

A ScOtclIman named W. Gemmi
has invented a method of sending Il
picture by telegraph, by which pho
tograph taken at one end of wire is
transmitted and reproduced ut the
other. The picture is primarily pro-
iected on selenium cell placed in
the telegraphic circuit which, accor-
ding to the degree Of the intensity OF
The light received, acts upon the cur
rent and through number Of subsi-
diary currents connected with an in
candescent lamp, Illuminating it
with varied degrees of Intensity con-
sonant with the strength of the eur.
rent. These successive eilluminations
would give images Of corresponding
brightness to the points in the pic
'ure thrown upon tho selenium cell,
snd the final picture Of course would
consist ofa series Of these points in
various depths of shade. One cam
not see Of what practical use this in
SentioD would be except as aid to the
police departments Of the vorious
G1kie6.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

fiGtG Speak .
> ne IN ta@sAar, as
a. aster sI'W 'WiMiIt
'sanized'
:, ne hon.
'nrsdIivyiIaassli, si,
Sss,pp.aatatia,
d aqlsstares,;,,..
., We hs,u
,.,t the Wsl'
nissfortaM,,s,
y !mainsId
,nPa.ny 4.
'o'll,nnlaaa o !,
.nI .ndIs thu
eeks b.,
l;ame Civ.
IDENTIFIED
~ sta,.
W we hops
the ne, Epss
military
oonsamn.
T., Win,
nth aaa
ars. gs
row IN
person.
1es thu
2, only
soldier.
socia,
peaes
TO sss
Nalntry
MRrct,
: feel, ~
tized
con,
de.
y.
eur.
lex. f.:
hen.
veft
etc.
ecl,
by
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

There is a sort Of mental disease
Known among farmers as "land
n,ern 1t is an inordinate and un'
.n"asonable desire to possess land, moi
~ the profit, or at least the ilnmedi'
w. nrofit It will bring, but for the
a .le Of holding it. The possession OF
,srd . leads to a desire to extend culti-
".,ion over it, and In that way comes
.solirence Of the best methods ofcul-
.;astlon for the sake Of covering
.,arv acres with crops, and crops so
.s,sed are commonly Improbable.
ranital is reduced by the payment
sor estate that brings no profit. There
i. want of money to purchase the
b.st agricultural implements and
working stock, and to employ ample
iabor and sufficient supervision. IF
fort il scattered over too much space
md nowhere is cultivation done
st its best. Undersuch circumstan,
ces there is for the proprietor Il life
If debt and anxiety, and often of ul-
innate bankruptcy. The Nashville
Lumberman instances a ease tina,
yiyidly illustrates the evils following
the indulgence of land hunger. q
ulccessful farmer himself gives the
PARTICULARS. He had fifty acres near.
ly paid for, well cultivated and pay-
;np satisfactorily. a chance Of buy
ing cheaply All adjoining farm led
him to so farther into debt to secure
il. The new land produced we'll, but
some help and more implements aud
stock were required, enthlirg still
more debt. This ahd Interest eat up
all profit. Ready money was scarce.
the old farm, owing to difficulties and
divided duties, yielded less than be-
fore. Want Of hioney in hand caus-
I'd the loss of chances to buy we'll and |
sell quickly az had been done former
ly. Three years demonstrated that !
too much land meant too much care
and too little profit. The new farm
was sold at a small advance on the
purchase price, the farmer got out Of
lett and went industriously 70 work
Upon his original fifty acres, and
ritnNrtrt eased ofperpetti,.i s.s...i-
,ty he made more money from the
mall farm tIan he could clear from
10Th before, The dry goods dealer
md the grocer never buy UnprodM-
i've stock for the sake of having a
arge stock In possession, and the
armer acts unwisely who cripple-
himself by acquiring more land than,
II business way, will pay fair pro-
its. Many Of our Southern farmers
would be prosperous, where embar-
assn'ent IS perpetually robbing them
t peace of mind, if they would sell
be land they do not require in "a bus.
ness way; and, eased of debt, Will
apital to cultivate sutficiency Of
md, they would prosper and enjoy
10 Appeal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

"Miss Belle Holmes, a little girl of
Twelve years, living in YazoO City, is
said to possess wonderful musical tai
ent; She has composed very pret-
y piece Of music, called the 'yazoo
Walts,' which is highly praised by
The critfcs,n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

Capt. T. F. Pettus, of Newton,
flss., has been appointed Consul to
NIngpo, China. This is said to be
one Of the most profitable consulships
IA the government"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

IT Is sAid that Parsons, the Chica
r. YnIrchist, now under sentence to
ne hunK was for several years q citi-
seH o. Hinis county, this State"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25

chance, the lawyer began.
Il tell you that you must live without
your revenge As for me. am young.
healthy, and intelligent enough to
make my own living without despoiling
women. The beauty OF tho world IS
mine, and 1 am an artist. 1t is all l
want, and, turning to the wondering
lover, 'Mr. Castleton, will you accom-
pany me3" he said. Il will be greatly
pleased il you will sup with me to-
night" With that ho left Mr.. Talbot
to digest his discontinue rs best he
could.
That night true to his word, Roger
Watson lit his pipe with the evidence of
bis ownership in his late fathers prop
erty, and few weeks later, after hsying
promised his friend George Castleton
to be present at his wedding, he return
ed to his studio happier and richer
man, for he was recognized as 0dilla's
brother, and she forced from him the
promise to share the property with her.
%. Bouscaren, in Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25
Ncte On Running Of Trains.

Ncte On Running ofTrairs.
Trains leaving Columbus ut 4.15 D. IN. (noyth
bound runs daily, and carries through sleeper for
Cnlcago, via fostoria and B. Il o. X. r.
Trains arriving at Columbus ut 9:30 a. n. rms
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chicago to
Columbus. Washington and Baltimore.
Dlrectconnections madein Union Depot atColum.
Dusfor Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and PHILADELPHIA also for
Dayton Cincinnati Louisville and ipoint ssoutb
and Southwest.
,@a-Close connections at Toledo for Detroitand
allpointsin Michigan and Canada
II. j. FALKENBACH,
Gen n'lPassengelandTi Ticke tAgent,
CoLuNBus,O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25

They were sitting in the House gal
lery after having taken look over the
Capitol and were discussing the build
ing. Father" asked the daughter, sis
the Capitol tire-proof?' 20, yes" was
the confident reply; there's nothing in
here that will burn, unless it is Il Con-
gressman's speech, sometimes" "Is it
burglar-proof. too, father?' continued
the young lady. Don't ask too many
questions, daughter; don't ask too many
questions, )" said the father cautiously.
You know your father was in Congress
once, and you remember what the news
papers said about him. And. daughter,
he was u fair sample. > Washington
Critic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25

oandIsky Accommodation leaves Columbus OO
| o. M, Newark IS am Y"
NO. D leaving Philadelphia 9t I:r0a m is run as
send section of No. s. leaving RsItmore A. tH.ao
am. D''''H"ie a' lo'Au
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25
Her Reply.

Why. yes. IL you ask "a In esyaest one rose
from dozen or two
Is little enough TO be EranrC'i a man quite as
famous nS you.
like it, I'm sure. like It vastly the tone you
have chCSen tonight,
The CLEAN Of your eyes IN the darkness the
drOop Of their lids IN the light.
like IL, say! Understand me, I'm free to
accept and to choose,
To tribe and torment and punish, or Just to
politely refuse.
Quite candid. moreover. to turn with Real
lyf lndect you surprise"
With scOrn on my lips and culver OF careless
cOntemPt In my cyes
Yet somehow il touches one oddly TO break
the mOnOtOnous chain
OF stupid and meaningless phrases and catch
Il dssmiar strain
Whisper OF something unwontcd, chord
fruta curious song
That sets the heart throbblng more swiftly
and hurries the life stream along.
hut, mark you, woman will reason, and
roses lesson their blOm
And these are not all, light and hRaghtcr, and
crowds, and the Joy Of this room:
FOR morning comes guTish and fretful when
gaslight no RlamOr may lend,
And one lies awake with the nightmare OF
wondering how il will end.
For men are both tickle and foolish, and slaves
10 convince nt best.
And, sometimes. as selfish as Satan-and you
are a man like the rest
So-well, though harken your pleading, and
sympathize deeply, you know,
with all Of your hopes and ambitions, and
sigh for the weight of your wO;
Aud much ms you STIR and delight me, with
dreams of Il future of bliss,
deem II my duty nnd pleasure to answer you
frankly like this:
That love is a light or darkness its here Il
saint or a fool,
And love makes hell or q heaven according
as circumstance rule;
And love brings sufficient Of anguish, encOun-
tered alone anu per sc,
And you, why your struggle, you tell me, is
maddening TO set yourself free!
Just this with the rose and my blessng-Id
trouble to say il to few;
'Twere wise TO "be OFF with the old love" be-
fore you confess to the newt
Lily Curry, IN Intcr-Ocean.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25

Irains Ci run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on all through trains between pbiI.
dGipnia, Baltimore, Washington Chicago Pittshnrc
wheeling, Columbus, Cincinnati St LOuis. e'
rams leave St. ClarsriIle for wheeling at a.
M. II :45 a. M. 1855 p. H., daily except Sunday
Trains leave Wheeling ior st CIairsyiIIe ats.oo
D. m 10 p M, rs p. m, daily except sunday.
" 90 n. LEUnnD, WE. REPPERT,i
oN ,a.g . ans. agen. Div. Pass. gent,
HD' COLUMBUS, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25
He Had Studied the Manual.

A young man in this city, who has
been prominent in lyceums and semi
secret societies, and whose strongest
point his friends thought was the very
natural and easy way in which he
grasped parliamentary usage. He re-
Gently began studying for the ministry,
and progressed so far that he was in
vited to take charge on certain Sum
day, of the services IN suburban
church where the minister had gone on
his vacation. He'll be shining light
without doubt" said his friends. But
somehow when the young man came to
get up in church to open the services he
felt himself all at sea- and didn't know
what in the world to do. So he pro-
vided for all possible contingencies by
inviting one of the deacons to sit up in
the pulpit with him where he could be
on hand to prompt him if any knotty
question arose. After the young student
had pronounced the invocation and the
choir had got up of its motion and
sung Il voluntary and Il chapt& of the
Bible had been read the young man
turned a little uneasily to the deacon.
"Hymn 499," whispered the deacon.
The young man rose again with great
confidence and said: at is moved and
seconded that hymn No. 499 be now
sung. As many as are in favor of the
motion will signify it by saying aye"
An awe-struck silence fell upon the
congregation. Contrary minded no."
said the presiding officer" 1T is a
VOTE" he went on. The hymn was
sung, and the services proceeded from
that point like clockwork 1t was evil
dent that the young parliamentarian felt
the ground firm under his feet.-BoSton
Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
at first, only cold. Do not permit
any dealer to impose upon ynu with
some cheap imitation of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, hut he sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more
profit lie may tell You lac has some
thing just as good, or just the same.
Don't he deceived. but insist upon get
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed togive relief Ia all Threat
Lung and Chest affections. Tria. hot
ties free at d. Humphreys Drag
Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25

You will notice how quickly a thor,
oughly successful article isimitated, and
also that the limitations are without
merit, as they are gotten upby unscrup-
II Gus parties. Beware of mutations OF
Dr. Jones' Red Glover Tonic. The gen.
uine is sold by J. C. Saur, and prompt
ly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad
breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria
diseases, poor appetite, low spirits,
headache, or diseases of the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price fifty cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25

You need q coat-of-arms. Mr. Hoey.' ,
commented n distinguished Englishman
after he had been shown through the
vast estate of Hollywood. Indeed! l
hadn't thought of that" was the reply.
who was your fatherp" "a night
- "A knight! Then it will be easy;
any heraId's college can readily trace
your line. All! What kind of Il knight
did you say?" "A night watchman." :"
--LOHq brunch Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-25
3. q. q mr GzbIss.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFICRY.
FINE Gard taking stfss, Sunday Yev. II.

Nos 4I ~, 45 and a., run daily, Others daily eI-
no. 42does not stop between Napoleon and Toledo.
~ NO. ~ stops at Liberty, Nhite Honrs and soutb
hoieuo only, between Napoleon and Toledo
40; % stops al Defiance aud Defiance Junction
onIy between Napoleon and Fl. WHyIe,
y " extra ebargeior seats ia reclining char cars
run on Nes. ~, ~, Sand As. ''
J.K. WITHERs Agent
Napoleon n
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21
At NnroD.

The statehood and division meeting
held at Huron closed OH tho ] 7th INST.
Resolutions we're adopted to ,hc eft~:s
that if congress adjourn without
passing an act for the ac mission of
South Dakota. or for div aon on TN
east and west line, that j will be the
duty of the state COVER, nent 10 as X
semble and enter upon .he discharge.
of their duties anLpows rs. That the
question of division casE ana west and
admission should be made feaiilsg
feature in every co lnty throughout
Dakota and only tho 10 men elected TO
office by the peope who are earnest
aud sincere frients of division and
admission. Thar il we cannot secure
the admission of Dakota nnder the
Harrison bill that !, Q nrge on7 friends
IN congress to secur for MS the pass
age of the Hill bill aor division. That
the action taken at Sionx Falls on
May 6, 1886, in the organization 0. u
Dakota State league gas heartily en-
NOIcCA fbtii bftS tOifof yNfHHf uDp1OSt1l,
and that all citizens 1T Dakota north
and south, who favor admission and
division can aid tho cluse by becoming
members of snch le, yiies. That it is
the duty of the stak leagues to pro-
vide ii ways and Ineai To sssEi d0cH-
ments and speakers nto congressional
districts thmuqhout the state when
they may hope by a presentation of
the justice of their ranse TO secure the
return TO the next congress of MEM
,bers who will recognize the rights Of
ithc state Of Dakota TO self government
and admission into the union.
Allthe speeches were Of the same
spirit as the resolutions. The follow
| ing officers were chosen: Pres, s.. G.
Nash vice-pres, N. ID. Walling treas,
q. M. Graves secretary, Il. A. Noise.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

WE have always heartily favored
the opening of the Great Sioux reser-
walton, in the interest of northwestern
civilization in general and of all Da-
kota in particular. While the relation
of this measure to Missouri river towns
has been such as to Justify them in
taking the brunt of the battle, we
have not been silent or inactive
through any lack of interest. We
know that we utter no word of mock
magnanimity when we say that we
happen to he so situated and so con-
stituted as to feel an intense interest
in the development and improvement
of every square mile of Dakota. IN
deed with our aims, it would be very
easy to present fair argument to dem
onstrate that our purely personal in
terest is involved as the upbuilding of
every nook and corner of the common.
wealth. 1t is with this view that we
now warn those who have been con-
ducting the reservation campaign
that the measure. is in the most i'm
minent danger sol far as the present con-
gress is concerned. The very SAME
movement which opposes division and
admission of Dakotais unmistakably
in alliance with that which is consta
ntly throwing obstacles in tine way of
the reservation measure. The Senate
promptly passed bill, too conserva-
tive of the pretended rights of the bar
barrie tribes that now occupy the conn
try, for the best intrests Of advancing
civilization, to be sure, but naverthe-
less, one which would be Of great value
to all, if it could promptly become law.
This bill the House has been constan-
tly promising to put through" without
opposition Why don't it do it.?
Why is the measure kept in the bands
of the committee? Why the great
cry for the friends of the bin TO rush
down to Washington to labor for its
passage? What can these outsiders do.
The argument has been closed. The
Justice of the bill fully admitted.
Whatmore ls there for honest congress
men to do, but report the bill. take it
mp and put it through? Does the track
of this reform nd dministration demand
grease" Is there another Gcampro-
mise 'on the "tapis?" Are those inter-
ested in the opening of the reservation
to give MP talking about admission. to
secure this simple act of Justice. The
brief fact is that the Democracy, at
present, see danger in permitting Da-
kota to developc and grow. The demo-
cratic house is simply PLAYING the game
of "How Not to Do tt IN all matters
intended to augment the population
or wealth and strength of this strong
territory. They are determined that
nothing shall be done to sld force to
the argument that already demon
stratcs Dakota's right to self govern
ment, and to an equal voice with 9TH
er states in the American Union.
Sparks would seem to differ from tic
general gang of conspiaators only in
being less descreet.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21
Land ofice at Aberdeen, Oak, May !, 1886.

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. May 4, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
proof IN suppor ~ his claim and ,ha. said proof viii
be made before the register and receiver Of the s.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak on June IL, 1886,
viz: JAHKs $. Ba;YAN.
Prescription DecaratOry Statement No. 2o4<, yor the
north-wess quarter cf section AZ IsE, rauge o.
he names the following Witnesses 20 prove his con-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz: A. j. Allen. William Lawrence, Adelbcn
White and Bcnoni Slack, ali Of Rondeli, Oak,
N. II. HAkRis, Register.
]. O. A. Braden, Atty. 1896
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, May ~, 1896
Notice is hereby givem that the following named
settler has fled notice Of hs iatenton make final
proof in support Of his claim and THAI said proof will
be made before abe registee and reSwiyer at Aber-
deem. on July Ist, 1856, viz:
JAMks w. SMTIi
for the northeaSt quarter secuon 3ss town range
Ga. He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residences upon and cultivation Of said
land via: James Dennson, Ambrose j. Aiiem,
James Humphrey aud Robert Love al Of Rondeii,
Brown Co, Oak. N. n. HAkkts, Register.
A. A. Rosfley, Au'y.