davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
CITY GOVERNMENT

MILLER, May 10. 1886.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Trustees Gass, Morrow and Fearheiley
present.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following officers were sworn in:
John Morrow, Trustee I'd ward; U. L.
Fearheiley, Trustee Sd ward; b. +. Stamm
Treasurer; A. S. Sayles, Assessor.
The work effecting a new organization
for the ensuing year was IN order and le-
suited in o. Z. Fearbeilev the choice Tor
chairman.
Bond of A. S. Sayles. Assessor; B. +.
Stamm. Treasurer; Solon Bryan, Justice
Of the Pnce; L. A. Egbert Clerk, weie
examined and approved.
Petition OF citizens of Miller to abate
the goat nuisance was presented Motion
made and second that the ,ne be declai
ed a nuisance and that the marshal be in
structed to abate the same. Carried.
Motion made aud second that ditch be
dug ON the south side Of first street run
ming west across two blocks, then north
acloss first street, then west on north side
Of mill TO the creek. Carried.
Motion made and second that chairman
stake out SAID ditch and set the grading
stakes. Carried.
Motion made. and second by the chair
man that John Morrow suDerintend the
work on the ditch. Carried.
Motion made and second that the propo-
sition Of j. f. Payne TO furnish ONCE
room, light and fuel for meetings OF coun.
cil be accepted and that he be allowed
50 90 per month. Carried.
Motion made and second tlat the or
der drawn IN favor of Moon a. fusev for
SIS be cancelled and that new one be
drawn for $2l. Carried
Motion made and second that an order
Of S5 be drawn in favor OF B. +. Payne as
attorneys fees in the cese Of Moon q
Pusey vs.. the town of Miller. Carried.
Motion made aad second that tie HAND
CoJETY PRESS be made the official papsr
OF the city Of Miller for the coming year
Carried.
Board adjourned 10 meet Monday night
May II, 1886 T. A EeBEhr, Clerk.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
Sherifs Sale
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.

tEhhlIOhn VI DAhulA,
Comfy OF Hand
John V. Farwell Co
David T.oew&
Charles Groman
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execu
ton 10 me directed and delivered, and naw In my
hands issued out Of the Clerks Office OF the Fifth
Judicial district court Territory Of Dakota, in and
for the county of Hand upon Judgment rendered
IN said court in faver OF John Farwell Charles h.
Farewell. lohn II. Harmon. W. B. Farewell and
John IA Chumeseroparners under the hrm name
Of John v. Farewell x Co. and against David Loew
n Charles Grnmann. have levied upon tine fol
lowing described real estate of said defendants,
to-wit Southwest quar- ter Of section 70 ia town
ship H. OF rang %. in Hand county, Dakota.
And that I shall on the I2th day Of
June, A. ID. 1886. at the hour Of 2o'coek p.
m. OF said day, at the front door OF the court
house ia the town Of Miller, In said county, and
there proceed 10 sell all the right. title and interest
OF the above named David LOew Chorles Groman
and all the title and interest owned by them
or either OF them May "a. lss4.
ia and 10 the above described property 20 satisfy
said judgment aud costs, amounting to niteen
hundred and seventy dollars and six cents togeth-
er with all accruing costs OF sale. and interest on
the from the 18th day OF May 1884 at the rate
OF ~ per cent per AMMAN. at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder for cash.
MoUsER yoLLRAra. WILLIAM, PYLE & BRIcos
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
JoHs CosrIaAS, sheriff.
Dated at Miller, Dakota May 10Th. lsss.
maylSt6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20

U. B Land once, At Huron, d 7. Nay n 1885
Notice is hereby given thar the following named
settler has hled notice of his inenon 70 AXE nnsl
proof. in support OF his claim. aud that said proof
will be made before the Cerk of district court Ia
an Tor Hand county ~ miller. ID. T. ON July z, ls6f
Va: David p. Cree, y. ID. 3. l0Sse. for the W,
quarter as-it2s9. He names the following Wit
nesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon and
ehltivatlon Of eAid land vix; John Reynolds
John Henyan, Charles v Gould. william Gould. all
OF miller D. ]. J.B. Mcfarland
na2.b Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
snERIFF's SALE
TERRITORY OF DAKoTAl
County of Hand
Harvey T. Taylor
willie \ S0rnor4

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF An en-
ecutiou to NE dirscfed aud delivered. and now In
my hands. issued out of the Cierk's o<nce Of the
fifth Jndieiai District Court Territory OF DAKOTA
IN and TOR the county of Hand upon Judgement
rendered I'm said court in favor OF said .RsveS T.
Taylor. paintin and agsinst said Willie J. Ssmsrs
defendant. Ihave levied upon the following des
eribed real estate Of said defendant to-wit: the
northeast quarter ~ Of section No. ten tl0) town
ship one hundred and twelve tii2, rorth. range
No. sxtynine CO., west IN sxid county and tsrritory
And thai shaIl on saturday the lsth day Of June
A. d. 1876, attbe hour of o'ciocl r. IA. Of Esid
day. - the east trout door OF the court bsnss 10
the town or Miller In said county and territory
proceed 70 sell all the right title and nterst Of
the above named Willie J Somsrs 10 ana 10 ths
above dc~cribed propc ~. % satisfy sald Judgment
a. costs. am uniting 60 four hundred and thlrv
ain dollars aud hfteen ceuts together with VI
rrins costa of sale. and istcrsst on the came from
the I'd Day of Apni less. Rt the rsts Of per cxnt
per annun, u public suction. 70 the hiShs~s oiddsr
Tor cash.
nssd :, Musr. Dakota shs nh dsy u Assu.
P4us wnu 4sDo o. y1szrs.r.
HAtnu6ss AttnrneyA
Jonr cnsxseAu
msotS Ea<ri1 q ~ COUNTY q HAD
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
THE DAKOTA STATE LEAGUE

The Dakota State League was organ
lied ut Sioux Falls Mayo. The object Of
the organization is to have leagues estab-
lshed in every township throughout Da-
kota as far as possible in order to get the
p ople thoroughly committed to statehood
aud division policy. A rousing meeting
was held in Huron Monday evening where
n league was organized. A number of
HAND county people were in attendance.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
The Ohio legislature adjourned yestcr.
day

The city of Aberdeen furnishes trees to
oil property owners who will plant them
on the streets opposite their property.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
To Gentlemen

70 Gentlemen,
Wanting the styles just out in
hats. IN silk hats, soft hats, stiff
hats. Shoes, rlow shoes, heavy
shoes, fne shoes. low cut shoes.
cheap shoes. Clothing in many
shades. styles and prices. Neck
tiesi just drop in and see them.
sa.penderss All there. Choose
us for above, also for spring
over coats, and you viii do we'll
sarely. Shirts, collars, eufis,
socks, &C., !, we always lead
in.
We are anxious to please YOU
and to sell you as many goods
as We can but We wont talk your
arm of, nor come away down
from FIRST price asked. 70
make sale.
Thanking all oar patrons for
past purchases, and promising
to meri. continuance Of same,
wssre yours on the 'qea's
| cHILps ! YOUNG
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20

For lame pack. side or chest. use shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Pries ~ cents.
sHILoHs COUGH AMI Consumption cure "a sod
by Ms on q guarantee. Iteures consumption
SIIIiOH's yirAIIZER Is what You need for
constipation. loss Of sppetts, dizziness and an
symptoms OF dyspepsia Price ls and 20 cents POT
bottle
Group, wHooPING COUGH and Gronchitis
Immediately relieved by shiloh's cure sold ny
/, u fitssersla
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20
Comfy Of Hartford

John w. Brooks. president and Geo. n. Dodwsil
SECRETARY Of the Orient Insurance cofapzny OF
Hartford Connecticut being duly sworn depose
aud say that the foregoing is full, true and cor.
rect statement OF the affairs OF said company; that
the said insurance company IL the bona hide owner
OF st least one hundred Thousand dollars OF actual
cash capital. invested in the E'ate and United
States Stocks and bonds, or in bond and MORTGAGES
of real estate unincumbersd and worth double
the amount for which the sane Is mortgaged, sad
they are the above described officers Of said In
surAnce company.
Signed JOHN w. bHOOks, President
Signed GEO. B. BODw kTa., A Secretary.
sub scribed and sworn TO before me tIis 18th
day Of January, 1886.
Signed wA. ii. WOODWARD.
seal Notary Public.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
AUpIroR's oEFIcE
IEsURAScx DEpAkrMrNr
lie. W. Caldwell. Auditor Of the territory OF
Dakota, do hereby certify that the above In true
copy OF the original statement now on nle In this
once.
La witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
aad affixed the seal OF this oice a. Bismarck this
I'd day of February, lSs6.
tScall E.w. CALDWELL, Auditor.
THE TERRIroRy nF DAKOTA.
: AuDIroRs OFFICE
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-05-20


wuEEEAs tho Orient Insurance Company, aeor-
porauon organized under the laws OF the state OF
Connect, ~. has nied In ,his once lw5n state
ment exhibiting its condition and business tor the
year ending December 3ist siss5, from which IL sp
pears that the capital the character Of this seeuri
tes and the financial standing OF said company.
conform 10 the n qnirements OF the laws oil this
Territory regulating tbs business OF insurance.
and
WHE.sas. the said company Las nlsd in this
Office duly certined copy OF it, charter. with
certificate Of Organization. and has appointed thu
necessary attorneys In this territory, upon whom
legal service Of process may be made. and has
otherwise fully complied with the requirements OF
the insurance laws aforesaid,
Now therefore. ], T. W. Caldwell, Auditor OF tbe
Territory Of Dskots pursuant 10 the provisions OF
said laws. do hereby certify that the above named
company IL fully empowered through its anthor-
lied agents. 10 transact Its appropfiaie business of
Fire insurance. in this Territory, according 70 the
laws thereof, until the sist day Of December. A.
ID. eighteen hundred and eight, -six
In testimony whereof. hare here
fseali unto set my hand ana seal at
BisInarcd this I'd day Of Febru-
AIRY, A. d. 1855.
[signedl E.W. CALDWELL. Auditor.
may 6t3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

s,AucAsrRR sEPTEMBER "a 1856.
The New England Run.

Another New England corporation
~ has gone away leaving empty treas
1o behind him. Mr.. Bartholomew has
od the army Of New England exiles.
( y noems to take his place at the head of
-, BY reason of the amount OF other
oopie's money he has taken and the
Dortance of the institutions that he has
|Do&oed to say nothing of the fact that his
Nh isa cousin of Cyrus w. Fields wife.
~. Field, 1t is recorded, offered, in the
ronness Of his heart, to lend Mr.. Barth-
E611onew all the money he wanted, on sufli-
lnnf collateral /; but Bartholomew was
fIab1e to take advantage of the generous
8@u3 for lack of the collateral.
NH xhere has been such q run of disting.
Nd and pious citizens from New Eng
! S1nd Of late as to make it worth while to
(; ;nauIro why it has been SO. 1t is not hard
! - understand why they should generally
X - men of ostentatious piety, be-
ooanDe that is fashionable in New Eng
nd, and no man who did not
Gotend ct least to be pious could get the
y sooundence of the community and that is
& oopecially needed by those who propose to
{ ohuse IL. The very first thing the rasca
S reeds to do in New England is to join the
I church and become, "a pillar in it and the su
perintendent of its Sunday school then he
haa . foundation upon which he can go tC
work to rob the widow and the orphan
3 With assurance of success. Yes; it is easy
- see why the run of New England de.
] 1Aulters are all from the churches.
n And they hail from New England gener.
i my doubtless because here is the CHIEF
Z Rgntre Of corporate capital. Where the
& ncney ID the bees are. 1t is not necessary
- infer that the New Englander inclines
& - Wickedness more than the average man
I 1hcugh there is widespread suspicion of
this kind. 1t is sufficiently taught us by
the story of the defalcations daily greeting
i ~ that nen are not to be trusted with treas
- without being watched. Ninety nine
men out Of hundred may stand the or
deal. but the failure of the hundredth
makes It necessary to watch the other
ninely-nine since you cannot tell where
The black sheep is, and he is apt to be the
best looking of the lot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

HENRY GEORGE has been nominated for
mayor by the New York workingmen.
SALISBURY says Gladstone is "a master OF
misquotation," which is neatly euphemstic
for saying he is a liar.
Miss LIZErrE WoopwoRrH REESE - a
Baltimore poetess, whose work IS attracting
much attention for its modest merit
Mr.. JoHN BOYLE oREILLY dedicates
his Forthcoming book OF poems, "ln Bohe-
mia, 60 his "Four Little Daughters
MACKAY, the bonanza king. has no inten-
tion of ever living abroad. Europe is good
enough place 10 visit, but here is the place to
live.
GILBERT T. RAFFERTY, may have some
Democratic opposition i'll the Twenty-hrst
congressional district. Boyle is talked OF as
an independent candidate
ADAM GERNANT, father of Rev. Edwin A.
GernanL of Allentown, who is well known
in Lancaster, died in Leesport Berks coun.
~. He WAS prominent in his section and
slNty-three years of age.
MRS. J. CoYLE, ofPhiladelphia, of is visiting
at the residence OF Miss NJ. A. Mccormick,
of this city. She is the daughter OF the late
|. u. Rupp, the famous historian Of this
county, and she finds Lancaster much i'm
proved since she was here years ago
FRANK HERDIC, the great pool seller in
the national trotting circuit, says "This
year up to the present. date 1 have sold 3,
100000 in pools, and by the end OF the season
l expect to sell sSjO,Ouo more. j can say
from my experience that there is more money
invested in trotting horses, more money
betted on trotting horses, and trotting horses
are more numerous possessed OF more speed
and more full of promise than ever l saw be
fore 1t is a remarkable fact, too, that there
are more colts this year that can trot in the
| twenties than in any previous year. Next
year promises to show even better results
| still. These facts ought to settle the question
| OF whether trottiDg is on the wane or not
without more ado"
| Mr.. IL NJ Acheson, Waterbury Conn. cnred
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

BLAINE has been the admitted boss of
Maine for years and the figures show that it
has mot been bossed well. The Pittsburg
Post notes that between 1850 and 1870 it was
the one state of the Union that decreased its
population. 1t fell of from g., 900 in 1860 TO
$4,000 in $50. 1t increased to CAS-, 600 in
1ss0; with the exception of Vermont by Tar
the smallest percentage OF increase in any
state OF the Union. The slowest moving state
in the South increased in population in a
ratio four or five times greater than Maine.
In manufactures Maine is also falling behind.
In 1850 1t had 4, isl factories in the state, and
in 1870 it had $3.50. 1t paid out in wages
Sl3, coo, 600 in 1850, against sl4 $50 600 in 1870
and the value of products was S79500, 600 in
1850 to SO, SO, 900 in lss0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
The Stricken CITY,

Was there ever city stricken as Charles
ton since the burial Of Pompeii ? and that
burial was more merciful in fact than the
lAte extended to Charleston of daily expec-
ntion Of 1t. Doubtless the Charlestonians
|DCofer to live in dread rather than be over
|uhelmed at once, as it is the irrational de-
|e Of humanity to suffer long in fear
snihan and relief in Lethe.
ston is not to be deserted while
kthquake leaves any of its stones to-
II. Its people are rebuilding while
quakes continue. They have gath
themselves together out of their
~ and are hopeful of the future.
eeemingly believe that the Lord cre-
snear hne harbor to be the seat always
- city. They zee no reason why it
- eztinguished rather than any other
y - NE coast; and there seems to be none.
II ahock that submerges Charleston
vt 70 bury US even to the foot of the
A1loGhenies, and leave its crags alone as
01chtOwers In the waste of waters. II
+ ~ earth were finally to be destroyed by
Untg we might look forward to such a fat,
hoclno DAY but a. fire TO be its portion tn,
r0nAOre offers more enticing place o
ltdenco on the last day than the noun
TIM.
e would satisfy reasonable curiosity
en- scsentIsts could tell US what strucl
\ $ChArlestoL The landslide theory has beel
~ len away by tho continuance Of th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
NOT Easily Understood.

II is not easy for Democrats outside the
xwenty-first congressional district to un-
deEstand the state of feeling there which
caused the congressional conferrees to go
outafde the district for their candidate
Within three such counties as Greene, Fay
- and Westmoreland, there should surely
~ . Democrat who would be fit to be the
Iortyh b representative in Congress and ac-
soeptable to the people and there isno doubt
1hot there are number of such Democrats
- TIE district, which is now represented
~ on6 Of the best men the state has in
9ngres, who was a candidate before the
nferrees for denomination. They pre-
I uD9 however, Mr.. Rafferty,, of Pittsburg,
- bu1iness man of wealth who is largely in
Arrested in real estate and in coke mining
E N tbs district. If he is ambitious to repre-
mt It In Congress he surely should take
Up his residence in it alongside his property
! % make himself acceptable to its people
A It stands, they will not have him.
+ 1he conferrees failed to make an acceptable
oC1ectiou. And the result once more shows
4 How signally the conferree system fails to
1ocure at nominations. The candidate of
4 ench county gets the delegates, who go into
TIE conference not to do the best for the
4 narty, but to do the best for him. The
n eonsequence too often is disreputable
ling and unfit selections. In this dis.
there is no opportunity to doubt that
rs2f Boyle should have been renominated
ohd that is the opinion of the Democrats
/ n - well as out the district; which was
not given expression simply through the
failure of the party machinery to do its
\ proper work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24


CRICKET is great game; so we are told by
Philadelphisns, aud As that city is the Amen.
can home of cricket they ought TO know. In
spite of, or because of its greatness cricket has
not become amazingly popular outside OF
Philadelphia, and even there it has until the
last few years been confined almost exclu-
sively to the famous Newhall brothers,
several of whom still lead the cricketers OF
the Quaker City, and lind annual glory in
international matches with visiting English.
men. That Americans should be able to rival
Englishmen at their national game, hen the
playing of that game is confined to a few men
in the large cities OF this count v is certainly
matter for national pride.
1t Is matter for regret, however, that the
reports OF the games should not be made in
language more Ineligible to ordinary
mortals. We are told that the first run made
was obtained by second over placing Scott
to the OIL for single, that after a doubt Q
change OF bowling, Buckland trundling up
hill, Scott was caught at the wicket and then
Patterson greeted his new Partner by placing
Buckland to the leg boundary for a quartette,
thus completing the half century. Patterson
was bowled of his body, and the Philadel-
phia captain was let of on a hard chance to
Hine Haycock at long oil by the ropes, but
tailed to profit by the lie. We are also told
that Turner sent down a yorker.
The Britlsher appeared to know what would
alarm Philadelphians.
Toany one who has played cricket the above
may be clear enough, but the people have
not played cricket, and are interested in the
game only because it is an internationl strug.
eie, 80 that 1t matters little to them whether
OF no Mr. Patterson was bowled oil his body,
80 long as he was able to sustain the Ameri
can emo OF the argument with his soul spd
limns' This reporting of cricket in technical
terms IL almost as painful as the rush of war
names from Bulgaria
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

THE Moscow Gdsettc urges the appoint
ment of dictatorial commission for Sofia
and makes the singing comment that Eng
lands protests would only be on paper. This
Is an endorsement OF the views of the
Courier des Etdts UHts, French journal
published in New York, which asserted that
England is practically out of European
politics. European indifference to Eugland's
action, has heretofore been marked by an as.
sumed Difference that has ttattered and
blinded the English, but their eyes are being
opened and their temper aroused.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

In all diseases OF the nasal mucous mem brane
the remedy used must be non irritating. The
medical profession has been slow TO learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snutfs, powders, syringes, astringents
orany similar applications because they are ali
irritating. do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces, ana should be abandoned as worse
than failures A multitude Of persons who had
for years borne all the worry and pain that ca,
tarIh can innLot testify To radical and perma-
nent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm
sep222wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

THE INTELLIGENCER is not fond OF blow
ing its own horn, as it believes on general
principles the time so used can be more ad-
vantageously occupied. But in justice to it,
self and in appreciation of the wants OF the
community, it cannot help taking the public
into its confidence to tell 1t of the remarkably
fine paper that the lNTELLIGENCER ill pre-
sent to its readers tomorrow. 1t Will be an
eightpage sheet that will be extra
ordinary in its wealth of original
specially prepared local matter, illus
trsted with cuts of prominent personages
of this town. The biographical sketch with
portrait will trace the career OF man who is
now in the minds OF the people for an i'm
portant political trust One OF the veteran
photographers of Lancaster tells the whole
story of the rise aud progress of this art in
Lancaster from the time the first Dsguerreo-
type was taken to the present day. This
article will be adorned with two portraits.
The cashiers of the National hanks of Ian.
caster, with their. handsome pbysiognomies,
will peep out from to.mOrroW's pages and
biographies will accompany their portraits.
Over against these special features may be
placed most notable historical contribution
on a famous old Lancaster family, from
which sprang the Kitteras and the Carreils of
later day. In graphic style the old Rock
ford mansion on the Conestoga occupied by
Revolutionary General Hand is depicted.
The origin OF most worthy local charitable
institution is told at length and one OF the
city's quantest local characters is written up
in manner in which all will recognizes the
accuracy of the portraiture. Then there will
be original poetry, chat about the fashion in
women's wear, "Uncas," " miscellany, the crisp.
est and most complete local reports, markets
and the most extensive telegraphic service.
Saturdays INrELLIGENcER will be the most
complete newspaper ever printed In this
town, and those who want it should send
their orders early.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
The Verdict Unanimous.

You arc feeling depressed, your appetite -
fdgety, nervous. and generally out of sorts, and
want 10 brace up. Brace up, but not with stimu.
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before. What you
want Is AN Alternative that will purify your blood
start healthy action OF Liver and Kidneys re-
store your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. such medicine you will ind In Elec-
tric Bitters, and only Is cents a bottle at II. H.
CochIan's Drug store, l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa. (2