davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10
Gold and windy to-day

Freight still continues to arrive for orz merchants. ii "itlT "GH. A. Tweed is expected to arrive in this city on next G4ssdhyl evening. ' The indications aF9 that the school tax is dsfGrtsS.by a large majority. laAAffFE Mi. tand, of the Land X Hayes cat tle.hpnpary, iis iR this city.
 i Thebe wilI be races on skates st the rink tonight,
 f Ham Light has returned from a srij to Sonora. r.+'lri '
 h'pon't fail to attend the rink this evening, ifiyou .desire to have some tGRJ "H h.
 fiiJack Stevenson an Matt Waite, formerly of this citg,rage abyiepEesef ira mining in MoEaye couaty. ii4'i IFiSk the Tombstone 'ttiiiiti% cop1- ,,aliies disbapded, ,,or;l are they just aaiting for the Indian WAY toiRe over, The family of Harry Brook, arrived I.st evcaip5 from Tucson, and will Ter e!ie in this city.i "',- "!'i r- $. 'Fha next Sunday tie m,niste: ,.:tarf:ed on "The CryiEsr- -ee'b@h Ai:r ,i,nafier in the West" l~,ri,t Il . rrFiieireguiar monthly meeting Of tIlg .s,I;.s' Ain ,sJovicty of the Methodist Sf,urch. will sos Arld ThUs-tlsy, taA Ilth inst, at 3r. ie', at t;FsrHtsidehbs of Mrs. B. A. ,.packard, on Second street, he'ow Bruce. f9-2t
 The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will will give a reception to Rev. T. w. Haskins, at the reside1ec of Mrs Geo. w. Chcyney on Thursday, Fsb.s. 11til, from ' until 10 p, m. A cordial ihFt- tation is extended to both citizens and visitors of Tombstone. 2-o Nv
 There seems to be . spontaneous sentiment favoring the appointment of Mir. John P. Cum as agent at the San Carlos reservation. His services are demanded by every consideration of protection to the whites and the proper care and subjdgation, Oi the Indians. Everybody wants him 1t San Carlos and even the reservation babies cry for him. In the intensity o{, the demand for him, Grover should n6nNithhold the coveted parchment. -CiEzen.
 ~-Just step into Henry Campbells Key Honse, aud try some of that fine Old Hermitage BourbOR& Rye5'W w. H. McBrayer, Tea Kettle, and Gains Rrivate Stock Whistles. The finest in the land. 2-9tf ,aW. D. Roberts, recently from Tomb atone, was befriended by young man, Aamed Mein, who gave him lodgings at his mothers house, 561 Sycamore straet, Oakland. Yesterday Roberts was. accused of grand larceny for the theft.Of jewels from. Mrs. Mein, the mother of his benefact&.-shGi Call
 Messrs. Cesar & 'Wehrfritz have just received, at the Crystal Palace saloon, a consignment of ale and poF' ter, which they keep on draught, and draw from their patent German foun' tains. Go and try some some of it
 2-6tf
 The son of a prominent divine went out to Dakota with the inten6en Q going into business, but retured, ir very low circumstances financially having walked about half the distance i Why, am surprised, my son" salC his father; "I thought there was grea opportunities for making money II the Territories. Didn't you strike ohance% "Well, yes, in a measure but the fact is, father, l didn't hol' the right kind of hand. It was goo' enough, 80 bet all I had on it; bu the other fellows hand was better aEl he raked in the pot" ~ ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10
Valentines.

Go to Sol Israels for your valen- tines. All classes comic, fancy, and the most unique in the territory. 2-2 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10
For Sale.

The old established and only Undertaking business in Tombstone, either with or without the real estata,
 .s,=
 Terms reasonable. For particulars, lar address A. J. RITTER, Tombstone, Ari- Ona. 2-Str
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10

At 4:30 p. m. to-day there had been cast 235 votes'and the "NO Tax" will win. ,H.-<
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10

Their crimes to initiate. But now, perchance, they will not cen Be punished with rope halters, For all their deeds. the land has seen. Of ravages and slaughters, "F They were tired out no doubt, and Thought for a recuperation, They'd there give up,and thus be brought Back to the reservation. To draw their rations, feast and feed And fatten, till their'iFe i'',A |. i And thirst for blood again should lead Them foI4h 10 kill and frev , | Again De caught, again return. You see these savaSe giants, Who all the laws of life do spurn, Are all the peoples clients Wards of the government They've found In practice, fancy's notions ol how, in perpetual round,
 To be perpetual motions: To spoil their sport would be quite wrong | Indeed, it would be cruel! ''' When well we know their instincts strong Flr Blood Is their lfe's fuel. Their noble, savage natures we, As they are in our keeping, Should take good care to know and see, Go not half starved and Wesping,i 1''. They arc our wards. We owe it them to Furnish them the meSns to Q. Their liie's desires, and not condemn What theIr true rnture JeanSte., We're 8 vast nun bsr, they but few; Can't then, from out our numbers Enough for their blood sport be drew, Who only us cucumber? And station them OCT hill and vale, h here and there hollowi CTwould make for fancy many tale In ages yet to fOllOw.) ...... And guard them from'tbe giants so Mot all at once they'd kill them; But let them get at them sc slow,
 Blood surfeits would not i'll thenS Yet if they surfeited pWoula be
 For us 'tis true, expensiVe; The army for guard, you see,
 And the lives, inofensiVe, We'd sacrifice just for the sport
 Of theso Apache giants. Yet. such has been; and this report Qfall ths peoples clients Is not distorted from the'facts
 or what, in Arizona Has been proved by these murderer's tracks And asbes white and honv I think the government must had
 Tn view some such ideal As I've portrayed, and will be glad to Know it's turned out real. Thus, for it's benefit, write
 Nowise from truth dehected, That it may read, with real delight, Just what 1t must expected. It could not better plan'd the things, Though it for years had thought them; AntthTed the Indian agent rings lro Eictlms'found and bought them. But as, Of course, we all we'll know ';Tho' Governments might thoubhtit It did not do it; and could show
 No victims ever bought it; Yet, as results turn out The same As tho it had thought and said it. And acted m it praise not blame, We must give to it's credit.' For thus it saved SO much expense, And Indian agents cOnsciences; The last save, tho, was past all sense Among the worlds of nOnsenses. 5 What government not thought, but did And what it's doings led to, Which are not hId beneatha id, As some, by then, Wsnt;deadT too Is what mean to criticize, = With common sense, and ask it, Till it, perhaps, will ope' it's eyes, Should that not too much task it. Why pay great piles of expenses As high as a4church steepie, To keep horde of savages
 To rob and kill it's peoplef
 JULIAN HARLEY. Tombstone, AT. Feb. s, 1888.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10
AFFIDAVIT

Of Waffle &>Garlock, as to amount of cattle slaughtered for the month of December.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order: -
 LOCATIONS. Spring mine, Tombstone district; 1; w. Thomas.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16
q, 8. Court Notes.

Yesterday, to use q military phrase
was field day in the Federal Cout
Every case tried appertaining to the man
ufacture or sale of illicit whiskey, and
the Hon, Judge Bruce, meted out justice
with an Impartial but unsparing hand.
Berry o. Wood. was found guilt. of re
failing moonshine. verdict 80 days and
fined 800 and costs.
Alex. H. Land, same odence. plea
guilty. fined 500 and costs, imprisonment
suspended.
Luther NJ. Chisholm, same ofense,
Jury and verdict guilty. Not sentenced.
James Hibbs, same offense. plea OF
guilty. sentence suspended.
Patrick J. Tucker, working for illicit
distillers, plea guilty, imprisonment sus-
pended, fine 500 and costs.
VIM. E. johnson, illicit distillery, plea
guilty, six months imprisonment in
Madison county Jail, fine 500 and costs.
Henry Jones. same of5ense, plea guilty,
aix mouths. 500 and costs.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16
Notice or Publication

Land Once Huntsville, Ala., Oct, l2lss
Notice is hereby given that the folIa
ing named settler has fled notice ,J''Ts' NJ y,
intention to make final proof in suppar, ", !.
hls claim, and that proof will be m, iG' Gn ~ u
lore the Register and Receiver at Hmm.
vie on NOV a, 1886, viz: No. l0-@
y. NJ: Pearson Tor the ; W. 5 Et and SF
! OF > " sec IL and \ Ell y y / andN "
t N Ell S24T1SR2 West 'N
he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ANY,
cultivation Of, said land, viz: 6an;J nII
Lumer p o Madison Cross RoaJs Hi
Toney PO Madison Cross Roads Gabnid
Holliway Po Madison Cross Roads FnoI ,,J,
Crowson Po Madison Cross Roads. ''
VIM. Q. Wells,
Register.
10-1f-fu
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

Ex.Congressmsn Turner should
get every Republican vote 10 the
Fourth District. His nomination il
tho right thing IN the right place
As an able, true aud representative
man of his race the selection meets
tbs hearty approval Of the GAZETTE
just such men VI II, edsd badly in
Congress, and from every colored
District in the south. Let our ri nas
the old 4th Diatrict put their shonl.
ders TO the wheel and with q uni ec
!. fort 70 elect the staunch old s"lf'iel
to Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

NEVER Was . time more OppOftnn<
for the success OF the opposition IL
this District. All that is needed T.
win il q little work from citizens 10
terestad in the elecrion of men who
will represent the people. Let every
voterl wants labo, protected. N.tiona
aid to common schools and the vel
fare Of the country placed above
party come out boldly and work and
vote for jackson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16
HUNTSVILLE FAIR

There was large attendance at the
Fair Thursday hundreds Of visitors from
adjoining towns being present The dis
play in Agricultural Hall reflects grea
credit on the Farmers Central Club
All kinds of grain and vegetables, pro
ducts of the plantation, farm and garden
are tastefully arrayed and placed on ex
hibition. The display of sweet and irish
potatoes, grown by Mr.. w. P. Newman
is we'll worth looking at. Three of the
sweet potatoes weighed Is lbs, one alone
weighing six and half pounds.
The beauty Of the agricultural Hall
lies in the fact that all the exhibits are
the products of the soil of Madison
county Mr. Geo. Motz is in attendance
and can explain the worth Of each cerea
on display.
The Huntsville Nurseries, have mag
nifcent display of fruit trees. The Nur
series is one of the biggest institutions
| in Huntsville.
Tha floral department, with which is
connected the departments of art
and fancy work will be visited by us and
commenced upon to morrow.
WORTHY OF SPECIAL NOTICE.
The display OF saddles and harness by
! Mr. Joe Bauman, is very fine, and re-
fleets credit on the excellent work turn.
ed out by this gentleman.
We noticed some handmade hard.
ware, consisting OF hammers, knives
bits, stirrup and combination pad lock
and all made by hand in country
blacksmith shop.
A colored man, VIM. III. Logwood. is
the maker, and his handiwork was the
admiration of all.
Mr.. s. w. Harris, took first prize fol
grasses.
The first was pacing race, free for all
best three in five mile heats, four entries,
Rather Brooks. The race was won by
Ben Star, Rather Brooks, AN easy second.
The purse was $3.50. In this race Matte
Harris and Sam Jones were shut out in
the fourth heat.
The second race was half mile dash
for purse of s25. There were three en-
te1ies, Lena, Parker and Musgrove.
Parker won, Musgrove second. Time
522 seconds.
The third was running race, J mile
heats, best two in three. Five horses
were entered. Won by Bullion. Red
Jim second.
SALE OF HIGH GRADE JERSEYS.
From the herds of DIR. G.. A. Robins
son and w. E. Matthews, took place at
II 10.
LENA-A two year old, rought $33.00
It'd BIT-One year old Sl2.O0.
LILLY-One year old, $1,000.
LADY BIRD One year old, S22.0O.
FRINGE-l5 month old, $35.0O
LITTLE Miss MATTHEWS -8 months old,
$4,000.
BILL SNoozER-5 months old, $1,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

JACKSON County will give Hon
Jas. jackson a rousing majority
Let Madison ster herself with 6
little effort we can give him a clean
majority Of two thousand.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

The Demccrste kick. d the Negro
out of their convention. Will any
Negro now be 10 low as to crawl IL
the dus, to vote for th cir nominee.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

TIE reelection Of Grand Work
man Powderly by the Knights OF La
bor mmends itself to the country
as an act OF wisdom The Grano
Master has proven himself fully ca
psble and worthy of the responsible
position.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

IaR Eighth District should show
its old Independent spirit BY setting
dowu squarely on the caucus, rinl
candidate, Gen Wheeler
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

the vocal boss may silence reason but
that which j. right and true will be
c me known when the former has
! asss d t. rest. and the soupd of
the tiers v,ice has forever died
way. Tnen it will be Known that
the intelligent. educated man is
b. tier ct the Fl, Ii to discern the dif.
frrepce be qnairlr ht aad privilege.
nni the nnwritten law Of social
'qnalIty will be more ri.lfly observ-
ed thtn it Is t day
[signed[ IT. V. PowDERLY.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16
Gazette Bureau In Blrm
lnGham.

Mr., H G Binford ut the old Gro
carv stand Of n. Binford. 1st Ave
sns. opposite the Sloss Furnace, is
the authorized agent and Represent
stiyo of the GAZETTE in Birnmlng-
ham.
All business pertaining to this
journal will receive prompt attention
b. him. Lot our Birmingham frieLd'
anl patron' call in to see Mr. bnford
aud leave their Subscription, news
notes L., and receive his warn vel
soma. Single copies of the Gaz tie
will be kept for ssle here.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

Now is the time tO put 10 your
~srk for jackson. Talk him up u
your neighbors. Let us have out .
full vote.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16
SATURDAY, OCT. 18th Il
FORCONGRESS.
The GAxwrrs 10 authorized to announce
Col. James jackson

~ a Independent candidate for Congress
from this district. Election Tusadsy Nov
100A Il
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

At the Alabama State Fair 10 -
at Montgomery for ore week COM, 1''l
ing Nov. s, 1886. under the ansn; NJ
the State Agricultural Society, the sDro \
81, 500 will be awarded in cash nro,. Y
In our issue tomorrow We shah nn,r
the advertisement Of the Alabamo 9, ~
Far, it having arrived too late l..t '"T
ing for insertion. Mr.. w. A nil
Montgomery is Secretary Of the soc;., ,S
and preminm lists and Information n:n W
b. furnished on application to him "'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

The Federal Court adjourned yester-
day until Monday next 18th inst. Jurors
witnesses ct ais can now take in the
Fair same as the rest Of US.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16
TERnN no SUBSCRIBERS:
(Postsge Prepasd.)

(PossAge Prepdsd.
SiOgte CODY, one year. ...............* LOU
- s' six mOnthe............... .W
% s. three mOnths............ .6O
sample Copies s cents.
kxtra copy 70 the Rettsr up of club
eight (0) subseribers.
Subscription payable in adudnce.
-. To inAurs safety, money must pc
sent by Post-0dics money order Or reg
stored letter. Address
GAZETTE OONPANY.S
Box $50 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

FRANKLIN sends up the good news
that a majority will be found at that
County for Hon. Jas jackson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-16

we recognize no line of race. creed
politics or color. The demagogue
may distort for purpose the worts
Of others and for time the noise Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
South Kentncklan. Feb. 2a.

"A grand masquerade ball will be
given at Crolt's Hall, Crolton, next Fri
day evening, the Goth inst. 1t is expect
ed to be very enjoyable and successful
affair.
The latest joke told on the l. A. &
t. railroad is that the engineer stopped
the train the other day to let passenger,
get off and catch a possum that was
seen running along by the track. As
soon as the game was captured the tram
resumed its journey. This is said to be
Il fact.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Calls died of heart
disease last Tuesday, at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Rev. j. c. Tate, of Glas-
gov, Ky. Mrs. Calls WAS until recently
a resident of this city, She was q
daughter OF Judge Jouett, and was born
in Mercer county, KY, in 1872. She
was the step-mother OF Mr. E. g. Callisl
OF tins city.
Rory Mcintosh, farmer who lives
near Warrington, was brought to the
city Saturday and tried before Judge
Winfree and ajudged a lunatlc He wa,
sent to the asylum. The cause of his
trouble was the loss Of property in a law
suit His financial reverses so weighed
upon his mind that his reason was de
throned. He is about 85 years old and
has family.
w. d. Mayhem, a lunatic from
Scottsville, KY, was discharged from,
the Asylum last Tuesday, apparently
cured and left for St. Louis on his way
to California While in the Office of the
Ebbitt House, St. Louis, his mania re.
turned, and drawing knife, he crea-
ted stampede among the guests. He
was arrested and returned to the Asylum
here the following day
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
KENTUCKY CONTEMPORARIES.
The clst Of the News In the Iiopkinsylllo
Papers.
New EZRA. Feb. %.

1T is rumorcd that capitalists from
abroad are thinking OF establishing a
line Of street cars in this city
The parties who are taking the cen
sus Of the city inform us that the returns
will show that there has probably been
an increase of 25 per cent in population
since 1880,
--Nimrol Allen8worth met with a
painful accident Friday. lie was in the
Methodist church with several parties
when an iron slab attached to post
supporting the ceiling fell and struck
him on the head He was knocked in
sensible but soon recovered.
Mrs. DR.. J p. Thomas died sudden
ly at her home near Elmo Sunday night
about s O'Clock. We have not been
able TO learn the particulars of her death.
Mrs. Margaret U. Richardson. wife
OF INC iate James Hlcllardson, dled at
her residence at Pembroke Sunday
morning.
The lot on which the New Baptist
church is to be built at Fairview has
been purchased by the friends Of Hon.
Jefferson Davis and formally rendered
to the distinguished President of the
Coniederacy, Mr.. Davis has decided
the lot, the site OF the Davis homestead,
to Baptist brethren, who are now trying
to secure the services Of Rev. L. n
Dicken as pastor, who for number Of
years faithfully preached to the old
Bethel church at Pembroke.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27

1T is rumored that capitalists from
abroad are thinking OF establishing a
line Of street cars in this city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
Moonshiner Caught.
ATLANTA, GA. Fl


James Mccoy, notorious moon
sinner and the murderer of Deputy
United States Marshal Kittrell, was cap
tured yesterday. There was a reward
OF $500 from the Federal and 5000 from
the State governments for him dead or
alive. United States Marshal Nelmo
and posse surprised Mccoy in the
woods. Revenue Officer Campbell
tried to knock him down with Il gun,
and in the struggle for the weapon it
was discharged. Both men were lean
ing against a fence which gave way,
throwing them down high embank-
ment on the railroad track. Mccoy,
was first to recover himself. Spring
ing to his feet he jumped upon Camp
bell and thrust his pistol into his face,
Campbell knocked the weapon aside
just as Mccoy pulled the trigger, and
the ball ploughed furrow in Campbell's
hand. The moonshiner then reached
for Campbell's gun, which had fallen
near him, and tried to aim it at the
officer, but Campbell succeeded in trip.
ping him up, and soon had an upper
hold with his hand on the murderer |
throat. Help then arrived and Mccoy
was secured and brought to Atlanta
The evidence against him as to the kill
ing of Kittrell is positive, and he will
he tried and convicted al once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
ROBBED AND MURDERED !
The Fate Of Montgomery County Man in
Florida

The Fate Of Montgomery County Man in
Florida
The following dispatch was received
Wednesday by Mr.. w. S. Poindexter !:
PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. "a,
J. r. Cooley was murdered and his
store robbed last night. Notify Squire
Howard. FRANK PHILLIPS.
Later the following special was re-
ceived by the CHRONICLE:
PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. o.
]. r. Cooley was found dead in his
store here this morning with his skull
crushed by lick with an axe. His
watch and money were gone and the
door found ajar. He was found lying
on the floor, having been killed while
weighing some meat and was struck
from behind. The store is in the out
skirts of the city and nothing was
known of the killing until z o'clock
this morning, though he must have
been killed early in the night. No
clue as yet to the murderer, but the cor
oners jury is investigating the case.
The deceased was we'll thought of here
and was doing good business. II the
murderer is captured, he will hang sure.
Mr.. Cooley formerly livcl at New
Providence, aud was salesman in one
~ two stores in that place. At one time
he clerkrd for ThnS. Rig sins, and alter
ward Tor ). u wkley. He is II brother
in-t,w oi Esquire Ike Howard. He left
this county about four years ago for
Fhmidi, where he lrlS since resided. He
WI, we'll known in this city and county
and his tr,gical end will be deeply re-
greeted hv many friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
Nice Laundering.

Send your shirts. collars and cuffs to
me. at pitman & Lewis store, Monday
You can get them as fresh Us new on the
S,MrIhy following.
DAVE l.. Eupp;rH. Agt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
Georgia Rust Proof Oats f!

1 have these oats for sale. The rust proof
character of these oats Is established beyond
dispute. They will also yield more tnan any
other, and will stand up when no other oats
will. Price toe. per bushel at my farm at
crossing of Trenton and state Line roads, in
Dist. No. 2. y. q. address, St Bethlehem,
Montgomery CO., Tenn.
Feb. 70, 1855. At L. n. MERIwETHER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
CIEyEIANnT HALL,

In the Probate Court OF the Count" OF .Fcra,.ld
Territory OF Dakota,
II the Matter OF the Estate Of Cleveland T.
Hail. Deceaaed.
On reading and fling the petition CT Nettie c.
the Estate OF
C1.EViLAND.T FALL
Deceased 1t is ORDER ii, flat Saturday. the Iztl,
day 81 January a ID. 1851, at One O'Clock p. IN.
u hal day, being day regular term to, wit:
0, the JANUARY term, a y. 1887 OF this Cuur.
II tile Court Room, thereof. ut Wessngt3t
springs in the County Of ,Ier1lud be appointed,
for hearing SAID petite ana that due notice
thereof be given accor,tlms 10 !:t", py publish
ing once III each Week tor three consecutive
weekly newspaper published il ''essn1lnll
Springs, III said county Il VI i,c,.
s3h1ed Dec. ,rd. 1895 'roG,ii, Judge
.ipe,' Gnude",on ATTORNEY tnr I'stiliunrr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
p q Y e nj = s

Obtained, and all other business in the U. s
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. g Patent onice
aid we can obtain Patents IN less time thai.
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODE, Or DRAWING. We advise q:
to ratentsbiity Tree OF charge: ANA we make
NO CHARGE UNLESS We OBTAIN PATE,sT
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Snpt. o
Money Order DIV. and to officials to the U S
Patent oiIce. For circular, advice, terms, an(
references to actual clients IN your own State Of
county, w,ite to
C.. e. SNOW g. Co.,
Opposite Patent Once. Washington, u. c
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
Geo. 3. Everit, It3gister

Ej2fMGGs CApss-,,