davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

Land Office at watertown, D. r. Oct 81, 1886
Notice Is hereby given that the 70 loving nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final froof in support of his claim, and
that said prosf will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Watertown, ID. T., on Dec. 10th
1856, VIZ:
James c. Tote,
- 8. No. 1886 for the 81 nw4 &nlz swA see, II,
49, Sc.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi !,
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Gilbert Halversou. A. X. Olsen,
oliver Monsoon, Ole Hogg, of Bounsbury. d. T.
O-2o-7 81. w. SHEAPE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

A special telegram from Bismark, Oak.
says it is rumored that the recent inter
view Of Attorney General Engle, where
he intimated that his appointment as at
torney general, was due to cue given
Gov. Pierce by President Cleveland, is
likely to cause Engle some trouble. Gov.
Fierce Is away, and Sec. Mccormick is
acting governor. 1t is rumored that he
has decided TO remove EnEle and ap-
point Judge Matthew Edgerton Of Bis
marck. Mccormick believes thar both
the President and Gov. Pierce have been
siandered by Engle. IL the interview re-
ported in the Minneapolis Journal is
correct. 1t is also said chat Mccormick
has submitted several questions of law
to Mr.. Engle, and can get nc response.
Ii there IS anything in rumor, the next
ten days will see important develop
ments in territorial matters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
Joseph HERzoG

Land once at watertown. D. t., Nov, Sd sc
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following nam
ell settler has filed notice of his intention L
make final proof in support ofhis claim, ano
that said proof will be made before the Clerk o
District Court. Day Co., at Webster, d. T., OF
Dec. sd, 1886, Wis
william Good,
z. d. S. No. 1876 for the sea sec. q. 100, s..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Frank sutton, Perry Long
Lewis Dell, Thos. Fitzgerald, all Of Egland DIT.
N.4-6 NV. SHEAFE. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

such a change in affairs, II 1t has not al
ready come about. Judge L. ]. Church,
who visited Washington and New York.
is believed to have considerable influ-
ence with the president 10 this matter,
and if Mr.. Church is not himself appoin-
ted TO the office before Christmas It is
believed that he viii name the man fos
the Office. Judge Church has won the
esteem and respect of Dakota people du-
ring his brief sojourn here, and would
be acceptable TO all classes of oui citi-
lzens. One thing is certain, the Judge
has the executive ability, and the manly
courage to sit square down on every
doubtful measure that the legislature
might inaugurate. Between the Judge
and Col. Sheafe. of Watertown, the Pres
ident could make no mistakc-either OF
these gentlemen would satisfactorily
serve the people of Dakota.
-~sS-
As the smoke OF battle clears away
and the dead level of figures are reach
ed, it become more and more apparent
that the Democratic majority in Congress
has almost, If not quite, melted away
The old house stands, 1874 democrats to
141 republicans. Had it not been for the
losses in Minnesota, the chance for re.
publican control of the house would
have been fiIst-class. The following
computation is made by Mcpherson, sec.
rotary of the Republican Congressional
committee, on the character of the rep
resentation in the fiftieth congress; The
returns, as far as received, indicate the
election of l54 republicans, $50 demo
Gratis, labor and independent. 6 doubt
full, total 325. II the Democrats get foul
of the doubtful, they will have 163, .
majority of the house. Unless Al. An
derson, independent elected in the Stl
Iowa district, has greatly changed since
We knew him three years ago, he can be
relied upon to vote with the Republicans
on organization, and everywhere else
unless the party should antagonist hi,
views on the subject of interstate com
merce.
Mr.. Mcpherson says the attitude O
the democracy toward the present ad
mipistration is similar TO that of the Re
publicans toward the administration O.
Hayes, aud that many dissatisfied demo
cats voted the labor ticket. Labor, hs
thinks, will be an organized factor in the
political contests Of the future, and the
labor vote must be taken into serious
consideration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

U. s. Land Office, WATERFOWL, D. 7. Nov. 8, SO
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Albert johnson against Adolph Bergman for
failure to comply with law as to Timber Culture
Eutry No. SIG WATERFOWL series, dated January
9Th. 1883, upon the sw14 sec. IL, 100. u, IN Day
county, Dakota, with view to the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that eatryman
failed TO plant to trees, uee-seeds or cuttings
i've acres OF the tract entered by him as above
during the third year after entry or prior TO the
initiation OF this contest, the said parties are
hereby summoned TO appear at this Office on the
9th day of December. 1856, Mt o'clock =. m. TO
respond aud furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
N-ls-lO NJ. W. sHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

Owns and operates. nearly $500 miles Of
thoroughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
IL is the Short Line and Best Route be.
ween all principal points in the Norsh-
west and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight, ETC., apply 10 the nearest station agent
ofthe CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY, or 20 any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
r. MILLER, A.y. II. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki All
J. F. TUCKER o. II HEAFFoRD
Asst. Genl. Manager. Asst Gen. Pass. Agi
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Ba- For notices in reference TO Special
Excursions, changes of time, and other
items of interest in connection with the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.. PAuE RAIL
WAY, please refer to the local coluu ms o.
this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

Miss Grace Hindman and Miss
Elliot, of Britton, were present at
dedication, banquet and ball, on
the 18th, the guests of Miss Maude
Adams.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18

and others. Seth II. Allen. of Webster,
and G. S. Austin, of Bristol, represent
the +. NJ. P. A.. in Day county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
services Appreciated.

During the time that Mayor Rhoads
was sick Officer Harry Il. Smith was
constant in his attendance upon him,
and every hour that he WAS of duty
was spent by his bedside, with the ex-
ception of short intervals for the rest
that 1t was absolutely necessary for
him TO have. When at last the Mayor
was pronounced out of danger, and in
fair way to recover, the faithful Off
Ger felt that that fact WAS reward for
his services, but Mayor Rhoads, with
that largeness of heart for which he is
noted, determined that he should have
something more substantial as q reward
for his faithful services.
He accordingly invited the officer to
call at his residence, No. 8i3 TatnRll
street, yesterday afternoon about /
O'Clock, and surprised him with the
gift of handsome Elgin silver watch
stem winder and setter, with all the
latest improvem On the back Of
the watch is the letter rs" in gold
with the words "Mayor G. B. Rhoadi
to Harry Il. Smith, May, 1856" with q
representation of forRet-me.nots will
scroll snd other ornamental work.
The watch was accompanied by q
| chain and charm, the first named DO
ing from the Mayors wife and the lat
ter from his son Harold. The presen
is highly appreciated by Office
Smith, and although IL was wei
Q arled, 1t was totally unexpected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
Newport Items

From our Regular Correspondent.
NEWPORT, May 31.-The NJ. L. Sun
day Schools strawberry festival was
grand success this year, they having
cleared about $50. which will purchase
new books for their library for the
school.
The d. L. Striker Post, G. A. R.,
attended NJ E, Church in boly yes
terday and listened to "a good sermon by
the pastor.
Our town is visited quite often By in
valids in the summer to get
sulphur water from the spring at
the bridge tenders house; they
bring bottles, demjohns and kegs
TO get filed This water is said to be
Just as good as that for which some pay
40 cents per gallon at the diuggists. 1t
would be good thing for some one to
start sum uer boarding house and use
plenty OF printers ink. There is mil
lions in it. Who will start ii? Now is
the time; try it, as land is cheap. VIM.
Hanna, who was hurt by falling III the
rolling mill was cut to day with his
arm in sling. He is very sore, bat
soon will be- all right again. II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

PLGINGTUh.--r Aity -, at 1899 4. N,
Mary koD5sou, Clughtur CT Goo. w. ana
Anna 7. K. Peatng I'll N her !2;h year
heIa ,ivos and inends ara respectfully in
yited TO attend The iunerli from the resi-
deuce OF her parents no, l2l7 Washington
street, on TUESDAY 8I-crn3Un, IT o'c!CcE,
without further notice >e'Tices at tue
house. Internent ., Wilmington and Bran.
dywine cemetery.
CLARR-Ou Friday, May 2stn, ] s88, Mary
Frances, wife o. WIN, y. uiarG,
Funeral iron her uGa0aud S residences
| Greenlea, near Delaware Cily, on tuesday
June lat. al j. s'c!lcE IGtcrment at ~.
Georges cemeter.-
deLLAGHEb.-O NAV -, John Gala.
| CHER in the s5tl year Of ms age
! Relatives and friends are respect
fully inyltcd to attend 10 funeral f:on
| his late residence no. ~ Pine stroet, OF
| Wednesday morning al : O'Clock. Higt
mass as ST Maya Catholic Church
| lLterment at New Cathedral cemetery.
GAM ERNR-At Marietta ia on May =
! Lucy Richardson, tGe VIE Of u. - Gam
eTon and daIga.c- 0: tlO 4ate Samue
I X ChardsCU
Funeral ir"rl 'ri,ai, Gleeting Hons
| Fourth and Veg. street, on arrival o. u
train leaving PGHadoipL 4 D. 4.O2 ?. IL. ttt
day. Monday. May a.
IPIGRSOE. On tho gUtn Of sth mouth, ArViil
c., daughter Of EdwiutIu MAGGIE PjerSo;
aged about 8 !ears
Il Relatives and friends ara respectfully II
! Utod to attend her turGral from :ho res
dsnce OF her parents, near Hocke3sin, O
Third day, lst Of 9th month, 70 leave IL
houso at o .0Gk =. u.
i WADE-)n the 3Uth INST. Louisa q. wife
Philip Wade, in the -Jfh year Of her age.
Relatives and friends IRE respectfully IL
| Yited to after the funeral from her LAT
residence, s06 Z 9th street, Tuesday,
= 80 O'Clock D. IN. Intern ent at Old SWede
= cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
FOURTH EDITION


PORTLAND, Me-, May 29.-Cap.ain
Doughty and the members of his crew
arrived home this morning. Every
thing they said went to show that
when they put into Englis atown they
had no intention of violating the Cana
dian laws.
Captain Doughty says that he was
driven into Englishtown by Zoe and had
no intention Of buying bait when he
! put into the haTbor. On the day after
his arrival he shifted his vessel into
sheltered position under Smiths Foun.
/ tain, where she lay from Friday until
/ the following Monday, during which
| time she saw no Indication that there
was q custom house or custom oiiicer,
! there and received no notice of any
kind. He would not have bought bail
, of the Inhabitants If they had moi
brought 1t out and offered 1t for sale
He purchased ten barrels at $l.25 O
barrel, thinking that " it was legal fol
the owners 10 sell 1t WAS 10 al for him
buy. The transactions were discovered
by the sellers carrying American
money to the store, the keeper of which
notified the customs officer, after learn
ing by inquiry for what the money hat
been received.
The officer then seized the vessel II
the Queens name, ior having pur
chased bait and for not entering at tn
Custom House. Captain Doughty wa
given no warning to leave. There wa
no flag flying from the Custom Hous
during his stay. The collector is
farmer, having his office in his hous
some distance from the shore. Tn
people were eager to sell tha bait
Three parties were Offering 1t at once
while one Of the Custom House tide
walters WAS catching bait for sale. Tn
village has three hundred Inhabitants
all Of whom are poor. They treaties
the Americans well. They have nov
ceased to catch bait and complain bit
terly because the Government has de
Iprived them of market. The trip q
Halifax was the worst experience tina
had come to any Of the Americans
The steamer had steerage accommoda
lions for onlS ten, and the Doughty
crew found eight men in possess sion
Captain Doughty went into the cabiu
but the men remained in the steeragt
81 eeping upon camp stools and eatin
without knives or forks out OF latg
pans. The men were well provided 70
in Braddock and in Halifax, and we
treated everywhere. Captain bought
hardly knows how to turn to make
living. He is under bonds to appear 8
Halifax when wanted, which will pre-
vent his shipping for another cruise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

NEW YORK, May 30.-President
Cleveland met his betrothed tonight for
the first time since last Septem Der when
the President and his prospective bride
parted in the White House. Mr.. Cleve-
land reached here just after 10 O'Clock.
Secretaries Whitney and Lamar accom- =
panied him, but as soon as they got
this side of the Hudson the President
left his companions and jumping into a
cab was driven to the G!lsey House,
where Mrs. aud Miss Folsom were
waiting patiently for him. The man
who sat on the cab box seemed to think
that he could not get the President to
his lady love any too quickly, for he
whipped the horses into rafting pace
all the way up town.
The cab reached the side entrance al
ten minutes to IL. President Cleave-
land has been a guest at the Gilsey OH
/ different occasions, and he WAS in nc
need of q guide to point him the way Il
! his waiting bride He hurried up the
bTsad marble steps that lead TO the first
floor and disappeared from sight in a
twinkle, for the door of the Folsom
apartments opened for him as if by
magic as soon AS be reached II. Only
ME- and Miss Folsom were in the
( apartments when President Cleveland
entered. He remained until near mid.
night aud then left for the home o.
Secretary Whitney, where he is guest
He found his host and Secretary LANAI
Awaiting him.
Miss Folsom and her mother passed
livery quiet Sabbath al the Gilley Il ouse
The Young lady did not leave the hote
at ali, and the crowds that attended TIL
various churches in the hope OF catch
ing q glimpse of her were very mucl
disappointed in consequence.
/ General Sheridan called upon MIs
and Miss Folsom to day and was re
ceived Miss Folsom will witness th
Decoration Day parade from q privat
. house. She will accompany the Nava
Squadron up the Hudson to Biversid
, in the afternoon in a revenue cutter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

About II 30 o'cil ok iasi ntght, o gem
tleman discovered man swinging
down, in an apf areutiy mysterious
manner, TO second story window al
the saloon of Patrick Long, No. asa
West Front street, aud evidently try
ing to effect an entraLCc. lie gave an
alarm, when the fellow slipped to the
ground and made his escape. An in
vestigation sho wed that no rad entered
vacant house next door, sud after as
ending to the roof fastened ROPE
around tho chimney and lowered him
self down to the window.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

EDITORS or DAILY REPUBLICAN:-
In answer to some questions that nave
been asked about he X. OF l.. encuur.
aging violence in the present morocco
strike, have been authorized TO state
to the public that the morocco assem-
blies OF the X. vi Il. do most emphati
cally denonuce any such action. And,
also, we denounee any kegs of beer to
be sent in the name of any assembly, as
we do not approve Of the same under
any circumstances.
j. r. PRICE, NJ. W.,
Morocco Finishers' Assembly, X. of L.
Wilmington, May 81, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
odessa Gleanings.


Correspondence Of the EErUBLIoAN.
ODESSA, Del, May 20 On Wednes-
day evening last the Town Hall was
crowded to the doors, the occasion being
u pleasant comedy eutitled 1.-THE Loan
of a Lover" by MIR. aud Mrs, II. NJ.
Janvieg aud Company of Philadelphia.
The fellow who would DOtlaugh Oh such
an occasion must be devoid OF all iollity.
Each one was card in themselves, and
VT tgust IL is not the last time wo will
have the pleasure OF seeing Peter Spyk
and Gertrude, NOR thcir noble senti-
c4cIts Illustrated IN Odessa.
| NE Odessa Social Orchestra furnish
Ted the music on the occasion, which AZ
usual was In no way wanting. After
tie performance q delightful time wae
passed in tho lower room, where straw
/, berries, ice cream, &c, tempted the eye
10 much TINT we went tho straight GU
ticket and consequently made the 8hail
a complete Al it should be success, 10
the Ladies of Drawers Presbyterian
Ichureb.
| a post OF the Grand Army OF til,
lienutnc was established here lass even
l,lg.
On Monday the graves of the fallel
heroes who rest in the Odess q cemetefie
viii be visited and decorated in aCcoI
J dance with fond remembrances Of by
4 gone days.
Much surprise and regret WAS ez
!pressed on the Jews reaching here tia
, the New Era, Of Middleto wn, loses 1t
T. former genial editor, T.. w. Reeve
i Ms no have q prosperous future IL III,
IwisE, even though disagree vita Lin
. in politics.
e Good farm h2nds are Lard to be S,
5cuTed around here.
a Next "Wednesday evening the I.adie
1, Mite Society, OF ST. Pants M. !
lChuTch, will give rs another straw be
4 ry festival, the entertainment prior
/, which will be the KempA family in
,e fine musical entertainment. so gre
'svorites are they with ns the seats NJ
Of being reserved for the occasion. o.
beet girls may bless the stars for sue
. Pleasant times. MIONOHETTE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
TlOta

4. Hinderer advertiaes a gun skiff
for sale at a low figure.
Sick and bilious headache, and all
arrangements OF stomach and bowels,
cured by Or. Pierce's Pellets-or anti.
bilious granules. 25 cents vial. n o
cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues
By druggists.
The residents on Jefferson street be-
low Delaware avenue complain ofbrusf
and garbage deposited at tho end Of thu
street, and those at 18th and Jefferson
complain of drainage from Houses OF
Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
-
un,nhta OF LaD0rl

Nearly every Assembly U ,ar M
of Labor In the city was . isp
the parade which o9A .n.ic
urday evening, ana App9sSiuI
nished by the FiTss H 5sassI|
Delaware Banda. Al d Il 81
the route az publishsa - cas-
REPuBLICAN, o meetiLs ,rs \
the open lot at Nin stt ,s s
streets, which was ~ trSopngrps
Iowa, on the Condition .i,.., /, i
workingmen. He G C., rsysr DO
by tg' strikes, and advised 5 m lnspI
ell party feeli9s su lSi,, a boI.
rights through TIE % ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

Employees of the Wilmington Ma
chine Shops, Third Street Car Shops,
End West Yard Shops of the p, ". &
b. K. r. Co, are requested to be present
at meeting 0 be held this evening al
7.3O O'Clock in the Mccullough build Ing
at Fifth and Wall ut streets. \
BY Or1er OF PRESIDENTS OF
SHOP ORGANIZATIONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

Elk President r. r Hayes, It !s re-
ported, is earn, silly seeking the Kepuh-
lcan Daminat.o. fcT Congress tn tie
tenth district 81 OHIO. /, had Damo.
cratic majority Of 2,7JG in the last
election, but tee Hon Frank Burd,
Democrat, was defeated for Congress
Two years ago, and neuGs Nj, Hayes
thinks II he thou!d DO nominated he
could be elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31
Fel rhsnncll a Window.

About noon to-day . drunken man
fell against Almond snow window at
Eighta and Market streets and smashed
one Of tue large ateN cf glass. Mayor
Rhoads, who chance. 10 no passing,
saw the affair and ttlephoned Tor Az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

The President left Washiugl
New York yesterday afternoon
limited express, and arrived in 1
at 7.J6 o'clock last evening, He
q special drawing room car attaC
the rear Of the train, and was
panied by Secretaries Lamar end
colt, PoStm Sster General FiIal
Villas, Hrs. Lamont, Mrs. Endicl
two colored servants As it was
well known that he would pass 4
on that train quite a large n11
persons assembled at the P, WI
Railroad station, but although
was halted several minutes III
dent did not leave the car.
A. @. Handy, an enthusiasts
ward Democrat, undertook toeq
Presidents car hut was iniOrq
one of the colored men at the %
he could not get in. He, hOWel
sisted on being admitted, WI
President came u the door
and after shaking bands VII
and receiving his coDgra ulstlGI
he would nee him at the rear p
but by the time the President
the platform the train started
he could do was TO wave q sal
to those assembled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

Mr.. Henry l snydeF l'ns on \
delphia Custom i 4I,a asd, y and 4
In this city with friepG H. C" COua
the old Swedes' q : +uaia|
Bra ndy wine Genet gi ;s B TsS
the afternoon Dun y vs. sx I'd
on Mayor RI Dads 4, sa : .,aan, ,p
him in his usual &C lf' ter boz
manner. He siafIeu ~ t,eni
iii limited express l's- b.ilgI
expressed himsr, i. ssssoOsIi. d
pleased with the m@'F'p'
mond State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-31

The report that AlYan Allen haa
withdrawn from the contest for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff is
unfeupded, as may be seen by card in
another column. He is still a candidate,
and proposes to remain one until tbs
contest is finally settled.