davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

Land Office at Grand Forks, d. T., Aug I, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler
has filed notice Of his. intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before 7 g Saunders, clerk Of district conrt, ut Devils
Lake, Ramsey Co, u 7, on Sept q, 1856, viz: CHRIS
TIAN + DOHL, D s No, for the wiz seL4 and e%
swl4 sec 4, town l5i, range 62.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land:
L Larson, Erik S Hagen, Ole S Hagen Peter Forslof,
all Of Crazy p O, Ramsey county, D T..
CTIFFANY, Register.
Ole Serumgarl, Attorney. 21.26
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

COuuSel contends CnaC the words "fOr
all other services" ETC., in the last case
the 'fund created by the sale of bonds.'
But these words haye reference only to
the cases and services in the selling of
lands for delinquent taxes to be paid out
of the respective funds. 1.-THE construc-
ton commended tor should prevail, dou-
BILE commissions would be paid upon
this fund, as the treasurer would clearly
be entitled to such on the taxes collected
by him to pay the bonds.
The order Of the district court il re-
versed.
(All the justices cOncurring.)
Could anything be more emphatic ?
The supreme judges say in words that
cannot be misunderstood that a county
treasurer is mot entitled to commits.
sions upon money brought into the
county treasury without his instrumen-
tality." This Is the Maher case exactly.
He was not instrumental III bringing
this money into the treasury. 1t came
into the treasury by the bonding pro-
cess. 1t was not money derived by the
process of taxation. The money which
will pay these bonds, several years hence,
will reach the treasurer in the Shape of
taxes, Upon which the law allows him 1
per cent as compensation for his services
in collecting the same.
If Mr.. Maher had the shadow of a
right to the $780, so which he claimed
q commissions upon the proceeds of
the bonds, is it probable that he would
have resigned that right and paid the
money over 10 the county? So long as
the board showed a particle of %leniency
in the matter. he kept the money,
When the board. under the explicit
provisions of section IS, chapter %,
political code, ordered the county
attorney to institute proceedings
against him, he turned the money
oyer to the county. Why did he rot
permit the matter to 60 to trial? Sim
ply because the supreme court had de-
cided a similar case against a county
treasurer. tie dare not 60 into the
courts with his claim. The unqualified
language Of the supreme judges warned
him not to permit the matter to go to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

The vice.president Of the City brew
cry, Mr.. j.. Helmus, Louisville, Ky, was
entirely cured in one week of a severe
attack of rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

TExAco vs.. Mexico. Let them fight
their own battles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

Final proofs in the Grand Forks land
district can be made before John w.
Maher, Notary Public, at Devils Lake,
Oak. 62-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14
To Horse Owners.

C. Il. Gallup, the veterinary surgeon,
has located permanently in this city and
may be found OF any time at Bennett
Bros. p~ostoffice store. l2tf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

can Fill all good applications for
Loans. JOHN w, MAHER,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-08-14

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior.
Itcontains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-10
Estray Notice.

IT, HERE cAMR TO NY RANCH ABOUT
i IL months ago q black horse, Ave % slg
years old. with star In forehead, and brand
thus: On right Shoulder d. on len shoulder
p The ewner OF said horse 10 hereby notified
On that have taken him M, aud unless be
comes forward, proves property and pays
charges within 30 days. ] win proceed In the
premises as the Law directs.
STEPHEN TUCK Err
Steptoe Valley New. June 10, 1855.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ Sixth Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada In and for the County OF White Pine.
ROBERT MARTIN, Plaintiff
CHARLES MCPHERSON, Defendant.
The Stat. of Nevada sends greeting to
Charles Mcpherson:
You are hereby cited to appear before the
District Court OF the SIKH Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, ia and Tor the County
Of White Pine. at the Court House In The Town
of Hamilton, In said County and state, within
ten (1O) davs after the service upon you OF this
citation, II served within the County Of White
Pine. State of Nevada. and within twenty days
II served upon you within the Jurisdiction Of
the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial Die
trict of the State OF Nevasa. and outside said
County Of White Pine, and In al ether cases
within fortv days after the service upon you
OF this citation. and then and there show cause
If any there be. why be judgment which was
made and entered In said action IN this Court
In the latter part Of the month Of September,
1894. should not be restored Of record. In which
Ii was decreed and adjndged that Robert Mar
tin should have and recover from the defend
ant, Charles Mcpherson. the sum Of Nine kun-
bred and sixty-eight lse68l dollars. With inter
est thereon at the rate OF ten per cent. per
annum from the month Of September. 1884,
together with costs of suit. All Of which will
more fully appear by references 10 the afadavit
OF Robert Martin. plaintiff. shich 10 nov on
6le with the Clerk OF said District Court: the
record and all papers In said Judgment having
been wholly destroyed by fire spon the 9Th day
Of January, 1895
And yoa are further notified that " you fal !
To appear within the time above specified Jour
default will be entered. the Court will cause 10
be made a new Judgment roll NJ record In said
action. corresponding to the old one destroyed 1,
a. near AZ can be dons, and enter the same as
of record In said Court.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREBY. !. John Nc
- Herman. have hsreunto Get my
hand and AIMED the seal 81 said
SEAL. Court this lOth day Of May. A ID
1896.
JOHN McKERNAN,
Clerk Of the District Court, Sixth
Judicial District. White Pine
js12bw County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-10

John Henry announces to the citi
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cord
of wood tn give away, and those
wanting it will DO we'll TO call on
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-10


We.
JOHN BROWN. Defendant
The State Of Nevada sends gresifng 10 ysha
Brown. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me at my office In the Town Of Taylor, Coun ~
of White Pine, on the NINETEENTH DAY
OF JULY. A. D. 1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In
sn seton brought against you by said plsintlR
to answer the complaint Of said PLAINTIFF.
Said action IL brought 10 recover the sum
Of Two hundred and ninety-nine t92eel
dollars for goods, wares and merchandise. sold
and delivered to said defendant by said plain
tiff AT the special instance and reqsest Of the
said defendant and costs Of suit, OF Judgment
will be taken against you Cor the said aRIonnt,
together with costs Of this suit, II Jon fail 10
appear and answer.
Given under my hsnd this fourth day Of
June, A. D. 1886.
II. CARPENTER.
Justice Of the Peace In and for said Township.
je56w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-10
Citation Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Sixth Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada In and for the County OF White Pine.
ROBERT MARTIN, Plaintiff.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
John o. Adams and His Coachmap.

A few days before the Inauguration Of
President Harrison, the horses Of Johr
Quincy Adams became frightened near tht
Capitol, by the discharge Of Colts fire
arms before u committee of congress, anG
ran away, overturning the carriage anG
injuring the coachman. Mr.. Adams re
maincd at home for two days, and be.
slowed all the attention and time upon
the man that n child could give its father.
regarding alike the religious condition ant
physical suffcrings of his unfortunate
serve t. The first interview between 1aa1
ard master was quite touching. "Youl
horses are gone and the carriage witt
them," said the servant, when he first
saw Mr.. Adams after the accident, anG
adding to this that he was "dying man
"Never mind the horses and carriage
said Mr.. Adams, kindly. IF you are
dying man, think Of your soul. Ben
Perley Poore.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Queen Christina and Her Charity.

Rocked in the ivory cradle, inlaid with
gold and silver, presented to him by his
grandmother, the cX-Queen Isabella, and
nourished by the omnipotent wet nurse,
the infant king of Spain continues tc
thrive. Queen Christina is gradually re-
suming her usual duties. She distributes
more than 100,0 900 lire month in charity,
without counting extra donations TO aims
houses, hospitals and other benevolent in
stitutions, some of which she founded her
self. On the bank of the MangaIeres, in
sight Of the royal palace, in an open and
cheerful spot, one sees j. little house
painted III bright colorS, surrounded by i
garden, from which in passing one hears
the laughter, shouts and cries Of children.
The queen had it built rs Il resort for the
little children Of the !auntircSscs, who,
willie their mothers We're working, used
to he left on the streets. 1t is It n!inGiing
of uln.shousc and school. She has alsC
founded hospital fer foundlilgs, Il house
or species OF college for tho children Of tic
tobacco workers, and y distribution OF
SOUP meat and bread for all the poor OF
the city. She has several times gone
quite unexpectedly to assist in the d:stri'
button to assure herself that no abuse was
made of it, and having once discovered
some roguery she provided against any
repetition of the otfensc. The sisters oi
charity receive from her every month TO-
600 lre--New York World.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
The Oyster and His She'll

Suppose that, placing two oyster shells
in their natural position, we insert u
piece of India rubber between the valves
1T the point where they are hinged to-
gether. If we now forcibly close the
shells by pressure, the India rubber is
compressed When we release the press.
ure of our fingers, tte elasticity and re-
coil of the India rubber forces the valves
apart In such Il fashion, then, doe:
nature provide for the constant main
tenancc of the unclosed condition. The
"ligamcnts" Of the shell are natura,
elastic pads existing at the hinge line.
BY their elasticity they keep the valSee:
uncloscd. There is no strain invC!ys -
the action, Which is IL merely
one after all.
But when the more infrequent act o!
closure has to be performed, then mus
cular energy requires to be displayed. The
quick snap Of the valves reminds us thai
muscular cXertion, even if necessitatinG
vital wear and tear, has its corresponding
advantage in the rapidity and effective
ness with which it provides for protection
against the entrance Of disagrecable OF
noXious elements into the internal ar
rangements of oyster or mussel life
Longman'S Magazine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Tho Very Conspicuous Tally-Ho.

Nothing could be more unrctiring thar
the cnaching that has become intensely
fashionable to few of the most preten
tious people in town. 4 four horse drae
with glittering harness, bright vehicle
livericd nunkies, loud bugler and load o.
women gayly dressed, is quite as re
splcndent as Il circus chariot and com
maads us much attention us it rolls along
u crowded street. But it is the loading o.
unloading that is particularly an amuse
ment for the spectators. I have seen {
distinguished belle mounting to the tol
of I. coach in the midst of u rnbble, il
every way as conspicuous as queen o.
the wire about to ascend to the height O.
u tent pole, with saucy. .urchin comment
ing slrilly Oh her appearance, like {
clown helping On the exhibition, and sht
was all the while as placid as though Sc
cluded in her own boudoir.-New York
Letter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

he remained barking and howlfng for half
On hour after had closed the door. I
told Uncle Jake that I thought man
had been out there, but all he, said was:
TT guess it was one of them tramps as
comes around Samson amt particular
fond O. them But if the fellow was cold
an wanted drink why didn't he knock
an, ask for it decent like? Sure he'd ha'
got it."
The next morning was bright and clear
and very cold AS the wind subsided,
Uncle Jake proposed to go over to the
craveyartl-lte hardly let a day pass with
out going there The graveyard was q
little inclosurc tritie further out of the
village than our house. As we entered
the gate the dog suddenly durtcd forward
barking fuliously us he had the night be-
fore. Following him hastily, we saw
what he was barking AT. y thin, white
hand had clasped the hcadstone, and over
the grave lay, face downward, the body
of Il man, perfectly still Uncle Jake
crasped me and held me back moment.
Then we tried to loose the hSnd. But it
was casped so firmly that we could hardly
draw it from the stone At last it fell,
%,ld we turned the body over. saw the
same pale, haggard, driven face that was
pressed against the window the night be.
fore. "Mister," said Uncle Jake, sol.
cmniy, "hes come back. An'-an'-l
think I've forgiven him, as the little girl
asked me for to do."-Gustav kobbe in
Baltimore Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Charles 4. CalvO. Jr.,

A LII KINDS OF PRINTING, RUL-
N ing and Binding done at low figures
and in the very best manner. Catalogues
Of Schools, Colleges and Church AssOcia-
tions Il specially. Lawyers Briefs 81 per
printed page for % copies. Old Books Re-
bound and Repaired. Cash Books, Lcdg-
crS, Day Books, Journals, Nc, made to
order ut Short notice. Orders solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
II Subscribe for The COLUMBIA WEEK
LY RECIsTER-cight pages of fresh reading
mattcr-thc latest tclegraphic ncws-clear
large print. Only one dollar year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
A Georgia Ozicr Willow Farm.

About q mile below the city of Macon
Ga, is an ozier willow farm. The willow
switches, at the end Of two years, ar
from four to seven inches long, and ar'
cut and altered into punches Gk'
sheaves OF wheat They are stepped il
water and the bark at the larger enc
loosened for q couple of inches by ma
chinery. The leaves and bark are re
moved by little machine, and tn,
switches are placed In the mechanical
stripper, and with q pair of pliers ar'
pulled through with sudden jerk. The!
are then wiped off with woolen cloth
bundled and laid away to dry. All th'
leaves und barks are dried and baled
They are used for medicinal purposes
and command price of 20 cents pei
pound. The average yield is q ton to tht
acre. When dried the willows command
5000 per ton, and find u ready market
Chicago Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

In chivalrous but patheticsway Mon
tana bachelors name town In honor Of o
girl and then wait for the girls to come
1nter-Ccean.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Notice..

A III. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ against the Estate Of Thomas II.
Zimmerman, deceased, will present The
same duly attcsted to the undersigned, and
make payment to Moss Il DantZlcr, Attor-
news at Law, Orangcburg. ). Z.
IRWIN II. ZIMMERMAN
Qualified Eccutor OF Estate of Thomas
Ii, Zimmerman, deceased July S-3t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
10 the l'mblic.

TAKE PLEASURE IN An
i. nouncing that 1 will run the Ice Gua'
ness from May lst, 1856. Customers pleas"
reserve your orders and obllge.
Yours truly, .o>,
JAMS CuA&LES /. Dho-NHO-'.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Notice..

Y ROADS BELINILLE AND STATE ROAD.
HAVING BOUGHT TIE RIGHT
Il Il to sell the AMMON'S PATENT
PLOW GUAGE AND GUIDE i'll Orange
burg County l am prepared to furnish them
and solicit the patronage of all the farmers
II the county. VI. NJ. METTS,
. April l:-3mu st. Matthews, ,. =.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
JAMES VAN TASSEL.
T. Sale.

NUOROUGllB b L L u j ER ; J.
Il Calves. One ycarling registered Jer-
scv Bull. Registered AyrcShrc llcllcrS.
Several grade hciicrs as also several Nllrh
Cows in milk. Apply to
Z. y. CHISOLM,
Rowcsvillc, 5. {.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
For Sale.

NNE TEN HORSE POWER EN-"
" cine and Boiler complete. Also one
Circular Saw Mill. The above can Dc
bought on very reasonable terms.
Erh ~ IIARPIN RIGGS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
GLANCE TIE KENuE.

CLARENDON, TIN, Jan. lg $50 The district
court of Donlty county Is holding the longest
session ever held, having met on the 4th of Jan
uary and being still in session. Tho grand Jury
mas presented eeventy.nne cases, seventy
seven Of which are against cattlemen for al
legged Illegal fencing OF school lands. These
Indictments include all the leading cattlemen
IN this vicinity. so far four cases have been
tried before judge Frank Willis, three against
Charles Goodnight the most prominent cattle.
owner In the Panhandle, and one against Judge
G. A. Brown, and yerdets OF acquiltal were
given In each case.
Tho principal point- argued by the defense
were the uncOnstitutionality OF the Law Great
ing The land board and the claim that the board
had exceeded the powers conferred upon il by
the law The arguments have been able ON
both sides, the part OF The state being repre-
sented by the distr!ct attorney, w, II. Wood,
man, while the counsel for the defense were
Judge e. \. Brown, w II Grlgsby and j. n.
Browning correspondence Of The Gazette.
The controversies OF late between our state
oaiclals show conclusively that our laws are Ia
operative, so far as the public domain Is COP
cerned, In some counties and believing that
laws should be executed under any nd all cir.
cumstances, We would suggest that punishment
OF Violations OF the laws regulating the sale or
lease OF schooi lands. should be attempted, az
first SO near as possible 10 the home q those
Interested but 81 the laws from any cause shonld
be found imperative there and ia that court,
the same should be changed 30 y county where
justice can be enforced, a iruc liberty is only
such when regulated by Law. Seventh Resolp.
iion OF She Uattiemen's Convention.
The governor and the Encouragement
seem TO have known what they were talk
Ing about when they said the law could
not be enforced. As the organ Of the
hulllonaircs, so to SPEAK, TIm GAZETTE
invites attention to the suggestion OF the
builiouaires with reference to a change OF
venue "when from any causes the law
nearer home Is found Imperative or,
words to that effect. There seems TO
have been no plea Of 'not guilty." that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, MONDAY JANUARY Is.

excellent lawyer, J. N. Browning, taking
the bulllonaires by the horns and yanking
them out "seot iree'' on the ground that
the law was no law and therefore there
could be no violation Of law. The gov
ernor seems TO indorse this plea by his
willingness TO make a law that men viii
obey.
Bot ISN'T II queer that man IN Texas
can fence in public lands without legal
let or hipdrance? Why not try the bull
lionaires' remedy for the bulllonsires' dis
ease, and give us a change Of venue?
The best legal remedy for this whole
business is, to convene the legislature in
special session, repeal the lease law and
enact law In Its stead making It a felony
to inclose lands other than those owned
IN fec simple by the fencer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

MEATuENRoEn, TN. jan. 10, laau.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
The correspondent who furnished the
notes published IN THK GAZETTE OF the
l4th inst. was not fully informed Of the
facts. They are shortly IS follows Hood
and Gonthier, who seek 60 obtain control
of the company, took out writ 20 get
possession Of the papers and property
from G. Malcolmson, who Is the secretary
and treasurer, appointed by the share
holders, and whose term OF Office does not
expire TIL July next. They gave bond for
$1,000 so as 90 bring the matter into q
smaller court but Mr.. MRlcolmson at
once obtained writ of replevin, giving
bond for $4,000, and obtained reposses-
sion Of the effects seized, which remain In
bis charge and had never actually passed
into that of the seif-elected claimants
above named.
The business value Of the papers viii
probably be considerably above the nom
inal bond and having been inventoried by
the sheriff, are also under his official con-
troll for production by Malcolmson before
the proper courts.
The best of the paragraph seems to be
a romance made up OF extracts from an
Injunction prayed for by Hood Gonthier,
and which they no doubt wish they may
get. Malcolmson has had no suit for
damages, nor is he in any way involved
In the difficulties stated, from the fact
that everything is ready 10 be produced
when required By the competent tribunals.
seizure has, however, since been eff
fected through the eXertions Of the acute
and active gentleman who is emulating
the fable by Transforming himself from a
French frog into Texas bull, and addi-
tional bond for considerable amount
has been given with the result of a seizure
of some empty cases, which it is not
likely win be replevied. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

TEXAS cattlemen have been congratu-
latlug themselves upon an especially
favorable winter aud light loss Of stock
on the range After reading this news
from the Philadelphia r cord they will
feel very bad
On the great cattle ranges of Texas the NOR
tally to stock caused by the late storm threat
ems to amount to an almost total destruction
OF the property % rshchmon and drovers. The
severe weather has frozen the streams, and a
mantle OF snow from two 20 ten inches thick
covore the grass as far south as Laredo, on the
Rio Grande, where heretofore a tropical eli
mate has been maintained the year round.
old residents in Texas say Il Is unprecedented ,
and the stockmcn who are thus suddenly rem.
dcred bankrupt, will readily believe thom-
There should be extended 10 the losers In this
unexpected and futile contestwlth nature's an,
tagonlstio forces generous sympathy and such
prompt assistance as may be required. Tho
chances OF such weather in Texas NJ thSt cN-
perlonced during the past week are so slender
that no ranchman could be expected to take
them into consideration ItmAy possibly turn
out that the loss and damage Is less than Is now
feared, but the outlook from the Texan cattle
rsisers' point OF view Ia certainly gloomy
enough. In such Industries the work of rehab.
nitatlon aftora serious and sudden disaster Is
necessarily slow The evil results OF the three
days blizzard may endure for many years.