davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16

April 15. A. D. 1886 UPSTATE OF NELSON HALL, late Of New Ha- EI ven. in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Augustus S !Chase, pray ing that instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased and two codicils thereto, may be proved, approved al lowed and admitted to probate as per application on fiesmore fully appears. it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and said district, on the 22d day of April. A. D. 1886, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same three times in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district.
 a16 3t* SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16

1SA X FIRST GLASS tenement of six or sever A;;i rooms on Church street; contains all of the -HHgsss.A modern improvements; very convenient to the right party; rent reasonable
 AMMAN & COOK. Hh1Ircf Qtraa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16
FOR SALE, The James F. Mallory Homestead. ON FAIR HAVEN HEIGHTS

T f% THIS is one of the most attractive and de- :;i sirabie residences to be found in the suburbs M@sssNx of New Haven. The house is nearly new and finished with every convenience and comfort need ed to make it an elegant house The grounds, which have been well kept have large frontage on Shirland avenue and run through to Summit street. he barn, carriage houses and other out buildings stand on a large lot belonging to the property and located on the opposite side of Sum- init street. Price $15, 900. A desirable customer can secure this property at great bargain and on easy terms of payment.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY. a1O St Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16

tHA HOUSE No. 124 Hill street; rooms; water, @:: gas, etc., all in good order. Apply on the &.A premises between the hours of 12 m. and D.
 aStf $. MIX.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16
EAR RENT
FOR RENT,

NY EAR Chapel street, to small family; five 1N rooms on second floor. Gas and city water. Enquire down stairs at
 ai6 It's 63 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16

]% STORE and flat over the store No. IA Or H:;: ange street; also barn on St. John street. AAsAA1 Inquire of M. HELLER,
 a8tf 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-16
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

fA A comfortable house pleasantly located or #:;! York street, near Chapel; rent moderate tc apI3tf 75 HOWE STREET.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23

Rec Heights Press: yeiapleman's at.
tack on Manford L. Williams last week,
was as low. mean and dirty as it was VI.
called for. Mr. Williams is man above
reproach; you always know where to
find him, and he Is as true 70 friend or
the cause he advocates rs any mortal cMn
be In the temperance work he Las given
his time and means freely on all occasiu MS,
ana has done and is still doing more for
Temperance than any one man IN this
county. 1t may te that on some minor
points he has a broader ,icw thaa others
ana in al his works and actions lac is
striving for the one great res.lt, and that
is prohibition. II certainly looks rs
though the prohibition organ was owned
and controlled by the hisky element Of
the county Atany rate Temp. is creating
more discoId and ilifecling among the
temperance workers, and we believe doing
the cause more harm thun all other agep-
cies combInes. rne psul.iu however,
know Mr.. Williams and the work he has
done and is still doing, and will Judge
Temps sincerely for the tsmperanc, cause
by the contemplate manner in which he
attacks and misrepresents oae Of our
most eaint st workers.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
DISTRICT COURT

Promptly a. the hour appointed tuesday
morning Chief Justice bartlett Trip
took the chair in the csurt house and
Sheriff Co,tigan yelled TO the world dis
trict cour. in and for Hand county WAS
nov in session. Judge Tnpp is man Of
splendid physical proportions, OF dignifl d
and manly bearing, ono Of the most cru
dite lawyers in the northwest, CAUTIOUS
and conscientious judge and one of the
most genial men to meet in the vest.
Aside from our home production Of at.
torneys we noticed present, Coe. I. Craw-
ford, of Pierre. He 10 IN charge OF the
prosecution Of the Melkinson murder ca q.
G.. W. Wood curry. clerk OF court Of Bea-
die county is assisting clerk Bovine in his
duties. As usual tie Huron bar Is repre-
sented by such men as A. Is. Melville. w
L. Love. l. B, Henyun, Geo. c. Cooper
and j. B. Kelley. There have been no
findings reported by the grand jiiy as We
oto press. The ma o ity cases keep
swapping en- Is on the calendar 1by con-
sent" or are continued in our next by
stipulation. The case OF most importance
is that Of Malainson. He is n9w being
tried by jury 20 ascertain il he is iusale.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
THE MILWAUKEE,

Assistant chief engineer Miller and his
surveying corps haye departeJ for Roscoe
Sixty ivs miles north. from shirh point
shey survey northwest TO Bismarck. So
far as Hand county people are concerned
Mr.. Miller stated here that there would be
no grading done in II. nd county this fall.
They expect to grade to the II ind county
line this fall and no farther. A. ID. Hill
OF tho Hand County Bank. is in receipt
Of letter from Mr. X n ball, superintend.
snt OF construction. which states they will
come o Miller provided they can have
the right OF way secured TO them irom the
north line Of tue county TO Millsf aud de-
pot groands at Miller. The ysnkton Press
q Dakstaian SAYS ~ this snine line:
line has been run 10y the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad coInIa y
from Faulkton. ia Faux county, ~ Miller,
in Hard count, and il is said that the
Yankton- Bismarck line of the Milwaukee
will cross the north western at Miller IL
IL supposed the rvey viii end at Miller
for the lfall. EGradsrs are ut work at
Fanlkton. There is now gap Of about
a hundred niles 10 he filled by lIe survey
between Miller and Armour, in Douglas
county. The Milwaukee Is expedit ug
work on this liae. with the purpose of
using Il in connection with the Aston
(Defiance) cut OF.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

A. 0. Stebbins makes theststement in
pain English in this paper, that he is a
candidate for the offic. IT Register Of
DEEDS. Mr.. Stebbins is too. well known to a
majority Of our leaders to need any com
ment us to his merits from Gs He served
as deputy under banker Kee,cr for about
year and half. doing the bulk OF the
work Of he office, until disruption took
place between him ani the banker, and
because he would not work Cor pai,ry
pittance the banker dispensed with his
services. Mr.. Stebbins is one of Hand
county's oldest citizens Formerly pub.
lished the Spring Lake Star and has ac-
eumulated some property, As to his com
petency to oil the Office we would respect
fdlly refer You to any Of those who have
had business With the Office wll,le he was
deputy. 81 ing already familiar with the
duties of the office, rapid and excellent
penma1, proficient book keeper, a man
Of steady habits and excellent character.
wo fail to see why he does not possess Just
the requirements needed 10 make Il ex
csllent req lister.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
FOR sHERIFR

oae u the most ..biunt spo.en and yet
conscientious officers Hand county ever
had do service for !. il John CostIgan.
Everyone admits John has made the hesi
sheriff Hand county ever poss Ssed. He
came 70 Hand county in October. 1882. and
settled in the north part Of the county
where be has improved ap made one Of
the finest farms in the county aud to- day
pays as high taxes as anybody, He Is by
profession a farmer lie Isl thorough
bred Republican and did valiant services
for his country. Hr belonged TO Co. X.
1853 Illinois. When the county refused 10
accept the j,i unless completed. he cnnc
10 tho frcn, and ''erat,d The sairy Ls i
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
officers and regulating any ding ii r.

o'ncers and regulating any thing In re-
gard otheir company.
SEc. l. Relating to the hose sornf,s,,v.
~ L hereby made the duty az the foreman
q the ii'.e company TO see that ayerylbin1
belonging 10 h.s cempaay Il placed in The
engine house ~ lis proper shupe aud sec
that It Is ready 10 he c,,lled out any time
irease Of hre, The foreman ~ The hose
company shall have full eantroi II eyer
thins belpging to his conlpAny ard h.
Also has the Fight 10 take out his nose earl
aud hose ut any time when he Is in charga
OF y, er his assistant; and he may also az
taeh toany hre hydraut for practice Of his
company. but Whoever is IN charge a. fha
company ~ the time, either the foreman
or assistant ma never leave his hose cart
or hose or amy brs bydrant nDlcss II IA Nh
teaoy 10 te called out at any ti:s.e N cay.
OF IRE. d il is hereby IA Q the auty
o. the foreNan of the hose coninnv A. M,
hrst Getting Of biz coa pany 10 elcr, lfc,n
hi1 min snl@si % upennnj close The VOL
rise twe aseil 10 aiteil TO the o,ersiltsy n,,l
closing lhe IRE hydraus and Ole n,:!, 4,
open and smut the gate valves II, The nls,iiis.
Ia case that any of thcHbeye gcis nrr not
on hand IN case of ire or practice the fcrr-
nan N charge may appoint any member
oi TIE eoi. lany 10 hli The plxces for that
t'ma and whenever The company /.
caaisl outto fire the fotenian Il, charge
shall have fail con,rol Of his company. and
tae foreman 10 work under the ins,r,,c-
uons OF the chef O the Dir. drpartlncnt.
Tic iofeasnals has tie right uhen bu /,
n, u lire aaI has u u enough nisi et Ma
company to lanlic the hose hc May as.
point any nusn1er Of tn out side that lo
may need 20 assist HIM. Aud any peg
son or persous that are appointed by tho
Foreman are hereby eomp1led 10 assist him
an work under his orders, and any person
or persons violating the orders OF the FORE
an ut ail,c hal be fined the sum OF as
and costs aud shoil stand committed unit
Tue iihe ana utsts are paid in fall And
the toscuieii oi the hose 60 puny, nor an y
otI,,r person has no right 10 give per-
misalon 70 any oas for any purpose to nse
ahy lhin. belonging 10 his eumpsny. or
take anything from the engine house un-
isss the persoa or persons Lsye obtained
permissson from the Chairman Of the
Board. And any person or persons taking
any bose or h,ihing froin the engins
h0u,e without ut first s.bta:Hing perm .ssion
to do 80 shall be haed not less than ous
dollar no. mo . than live dollars and sosts
vf SUIT and shall stand committed until sail
tine and costs are paid in iull.
nc abose ordinance w,ll taxa sssssSts
asnda. September ~, 1886.
| approved S.rtemher 10, 1856.
! q r. fEAsHEiLEy.
h. A. EuBrEg. Clerk. Chairman
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
MON e Y
TO VOTERS, BORROWERS
AND MORTGAGQRS.

AMI MN'h lNhuQnS.
Being as | an, a candidate for
District Attorncyship | shall
loan more money than ever on
real estate between now aud
November. commenced hand
ling Loan Company's money
some 4 years ago for the pnr-
pose OF increasing my excheauer
Money was worth at that time
l25 cents on the dollar, anil
through my mggnaninity | have
made real estate security stand
parallel to gold dollar.
charged them s per cent COM
mission on small loans and 5
per cent commission on large
loans. 1t was also my purpose
To furnish money on gilt edge
real estate security ut a bette:
rate OF interest aud on such time
as wou.a 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 to 2 per ct,
commission with out mortgage
fees as / have | have arrange
ments to meet sunh fees. now
hold 100000 worth OF securities
loaned for eastern capitalists,and
am prepared tn carry 1T for you
on any reasonable length OF
time at ten per cent straight in
consideration that the interest
ia paid promptly aud the secur-
ity remains good, All money
that | have loaned for corpora
tions, and the loans are soon to
become due, will be renewed ut
no extra cost. On January /,
1887, ! expect to supply the
demand for roal estate loans az
D per cent interest without COM
MISSION. Shall until afier eloc-
tion continue TO loan on READ
estate ut straight 10 per cent
without commission, If eIepted
and successful in collecting in a
good return OF interest. All
loans made by me that are about
TO expire are in my hand for
renewal. Don't fail to cal on
me AS will guarantee to save
you S5uon every loan. From
p2 to "a cts paid for equity war
rants; township aud school
township orders bought at the
market price.
YOLNEY HOGGATT,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23

allowed year TO keep a jailor. to-wit
siSo' besides give $25 In cash out Of his
own pocket. making in II s505. This Is
aspecimen of generosity never before
or since exhibited by which the county
received the direct benefit Should any
one douhtt this statement ut them call at
the ronniy clerks otice and they will
there see the contract on file. The peo-
pi" OF this coul iy know enough to appre-
ciste an offer of this kind and SO long as
Cost.gan has shown further TO Le a cara.
ble officer, we believe they viii give the
devil. his dues and re-nominate him
sheriff at The coming convention.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
WHEATON ITEMS
September Ia, Issl

aeptemoer ~. ESS6.
" b Potter "a setting his tree claim.
Mrs. Z. J. He!mick spept last week
visiting friends at Redfeld
S, ". Coyefi is about TO build him a
new house.
Geo. Mills is home from working ON the
raikosd
II. 3, Porter and wits and Orie Williams
attended the Huron fair.
L. L. Barker's father, Of Rippon. Wis
who has been visiting his SOU aad wife,
returned home last week. Ell accomprn-
ing him.
Thcs. olds has purchased team ot
horses. PUNCH.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
TO TIE PUBLIC !

TO TIE PUBLIC!
shall not loan any more money clattels be-
fore January lst, 1887. 1t my purpose when
commenced handling county warrants to bring them
up as near par possible. They worth at that
time 65 cents the dollar. paid for hrst issues 80
cents and am paying 82 cents for small and
81 CENTS FOR LARGE WARRANTS
1t my purpose to fxrnish money on chattles
suit the convenience of the borrower. have succeed
ed in this in part you having been able get money
from long time for IL to per cent per month
without commissions or mortgage fees. hold
s26 90 worth eff paper, loaned for individuals and
prepared to carry it Tor you any reasonable length
of time at IL per cent per mouth, in consideration
that the interest paid promptly and tue security re-
mans good. All money that have loaned for cor
porations will be renewed at per cent per month
On January LIST 1887, expect to supply the demand
for chstteI money at per cent per month.
shall continue to loan on real estate at straight
10 FER CENT WITHOUT COMMISSION.
From 90 to "a cents paid tor county warrants.
Township and school township orders bought at
the market value. b. s. KELLER
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23
srAN1Ns
lnniIony or paKoTA,
coualy 4 liaml

couaty u hlsl
In jusiicv's esers le.s. 1slon Bryan. ,rssiss ei
the iuacc. :"
Childs& Yona. piai..
( BY n. G.. Eibbes, ,.i ,sssa of Chslis Il
yWiag AMI a,4t
~, os 49,
Cha .ncs cr.ss hna sisAirs ~ .ssndanss
The Territory ~ Dakota ends n ;efns
To chanaey crElsa alnsir ,ifass. solsndantst
Won are h.'rtbY sRni .nnDv'i ofp ~ before ns AZ
my once ia Msllarsn Has roait = 90 thrkfh
day OF November D. ltxsi. ~ esgrfrk Nm 80
answer 20 the eemplart - ~ Cove nsmed
lihlniiH chiids A foNgs pap .tmz q recover ~
p..s, % fhs @ SniP af lits. Il ddisf ssrriy-~t<tt
dated JsaRary !. Isss due and lstyehse q days
after date at tho Hand County Bank with iiitefsst
At ~ per cent per anifufi. fec sbG ~
Yor are hereby nofiA~i that II you fail ~ sprexr
and an yer ns above rs .sirsd. said plaintiff will
take Judgment for SSl7H and SS.t5 attarzlsy T.
fees. besides the costs ai this scs ion.
G!sel ander my ? This s.aA, of s.4t@iai .r.
A. u. fGpB 50 ON nnsAH
iepl;S Jastce Of the fe.cs within sndior
Hand tsaafy. y e.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-23

THAT HACKING COUGH ran ns % qaiekf
Cd ~ shilah's cure. We gitAr2atss Y. III
WILL yoB sufrEH ~ish dyspepsia sns
cSmpiaistf SJb)h.A y.tssilxer l. ss.sxat~s
care yoa.
sfEEPiEsa rici n. mni. ni-~sshie rs X
tsr,ihie eeasA. rlsi:1h'- csre 4 ~ fesae&
yoH.
cATARRil frnED health and swsef hr
rnre1 nv ShIloh'< catarvh ne'aedv rrirr 5&e
Nasd injector free SoId W = y, YltzG<rrii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

Admiral Porter's valuable statement of
what is needed to establish a first class
navy Is an important document. Admiral
Porter considers that our first need is ade-
uate coast and harbor defences. IF" ne
says, I'VE had a fleet of cruisers so swift
and capable that they could at once whip
all an enemy's cruisers and run down and
destroy his merchantmen, it would profit
us but little if, meanwhile the same
enemy's slow going but enormous iron
clads could force their way into any
one of our harbors and conquer peace by
hombarding our great cities The most
feasible vessels for coast defense he
thinks, are the doubleturreted iron-clads.
He also attaches great importance to the
development of our torpedo service, which
he considers our greatest defence. Next
in Importance to defence of our harbors
by iron clads and torpedoes, is the con
structiOn of swift cruisers. to sweep an
enemy'S commerce from the seas. For
this purpose Admiral Porter considers our
new cruisers now atloat wholly unsatis-
factory in point of speed
The speed of modern ocean steamers has
revolutionized marine navigation There
CIV ohIIS lllul lltht lut Wy axe .IOlll
Sandy Hook to Fastnet Light with an
average speed of 20 miles an hour for six
days. 1T is evident says Admiral Por.
ter, that a cruiser making 10 knots might
as well lie in port as to try to overhaul
such ships, and war prices would put all
the Indispensable commerce of any nation
on just such ships. Admiral Porter
thinks that cruisers should, and can, be
made of such form that they will be ca
pahle of making 49, knots an hour, and
that our government should require such
speed of the builders.
These opinions, coming from a man
who has made Il lifelong studeof naval
warfare, will doubtless receive such recog
milton as they deserve. Something must
be done to give us better navy and q
more adequate coast defence, and it vii
not do to disregard the wisdom and eNpe
rlence of such veterans as Admiral Porter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

The perpetuation of the national bank
ing system is earnestly desired by the
people. Yet the very existence OF the
system is threatened by the fact that the
amount of United States bonds available
for securing the circulating notes has been
largely reduced by recent calls. and that
all are likely to be paid and cancelled be
fore the present charters of the banks eX-
pre-. Some plan then must be devised
FOR adapting the national banking system
to this changed condition of affairs. A
number OF schemes have already been pro
posed for realizing tins end but most of
them prove to be practically unavailable.
The one that is proposed by Vice presi-
dent Thompson of the Chase National
bank of New York city is as follows
lie would retain the present system with
certain slight changes; first, legalizing
the issue of circulating notes to the
amount of one-half the banks capital
without the deposit of bonds as security
second in case of failure letting the cir
culating notes be the first claim upon the
assets; and third, requiring the deposit
III the treasury of one per cent year OF
the notes, as a guarantee fund for the re
demption of the notes of any broken bank
whose assets may be insufficient to re
deem its issue of currency.
Mr.. Thompson further suggests that
when the guarantee or insurance fund
amounts to five per cent. of the aggregate
of the circulating notes of all the national
banks, further payments on this account
shall he covered into the treasury. five
per cent, besides the preference in the
distribution of the assets of bankrupt
banks, a1fordng in his opinion, ample
security for the redemption of the notes
The effect of this arrangement would be
that the national banks would pay year
ly tax of one'h half of one per cent on theil
capital, and the United States would
guarantee the payment of their circulat
ing notes, retaining from the proceeds OF
the tax, asa special fund, sum large
enough to make good the guaranty Prob
oily, not more than one tenth of the pro
posed guaranty fund would ever be re
qulred to protect the public against loss
and the currency thus established would
be as sound in principle and as uniform
in value in every part of the country a,
the national bank notes now are under
the present system.
Under this plan banks could retire anG
reissue their notes with greater freedom
and facility than they now do, and great
er elasticity of the currency would be Sc
cured. This plan Is simple, and yet il
seems TO meet The requirements of the
case If adopted, it would ensure the
safety OF the public in its relation to the
national banks. while permitting the con
tnuance of this most satisfactory system
OF banking, which it is certain the bust
ness men of the nation will not consent tc
relinquish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
The One Term Rule

Senator Swain, editor of the Bellows
Falls Times, has been believer in and
advocate of the one term rule, for repre-
sentatlves in the legislature. But eXper-
fence has convinced him that it is enforced
TO an injurious extent. In the last of his
letters from Montpelier to his paper, he
says:
81 am closing a fourth term in a legisla-
tive or constitutional body, and shall
never be here again. Therefore, what
want to say does not apply to myself.
Formerly, | have contended for the new
man. if of good sense and ability; so
would now, but | wish to make IA con
cesSion. The house is now in excellent
working order. They have had eXper-
ience. At the opening of the session it
was common to hear member say,
"Well, this is all new to me-" Now, if at
the opening there had been even 80 old
members it would have been good II
there had been 100 old members 1t would
have been better. That is the whole case
in IA nutshell. Let the people remember
it two years hence
The people, however, Will not remember
it. In every town but West Haven, they
will simply remember that a new man
wants to represent the town, and that the
former representatives have each had
their turn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
Tho Coming Scssion.

On Monday next the 18Th Congress re
assemblies for its last session. 1t Will
probably not be an important session, the
important measures being almost always
killed or cured at the first session. II is
doubtful whether much is done besides
passing the appropriation bills. Mr., Nor
rison it is said will make final attempt
to have his tariff bin considered, and it is
also expected that the president III his
message and Secretary Manning In his re
port will urge the passage of Mr.. Hewltt's
bill. This bill will be strongly opposed by
the free traders under Mr.. Morrison S
lead. Considerable discussion will doubt
less be had upon the suspension of coin
age of the silver dollar the regulation of
interstate commerce; the coast fortiflca-
ton BILL and other measures which have
already been before both Houses. 1t is
quite safe to assume, however, that no ac-
tion will be taken on these questions and
that they will he allowed TO go over to the
new Congress.