davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
GRE AMFPV

All those in Jerauld county having
accounts against Woonsocket cream
cry are requested to meet in Wessing-
ton Springs on Saturday, the Bird inst.
in the Republican Office at 2 p. In.
A b SAIAR,r
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
SUMMONS
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
SECOND JUDICIAL DIST.
JAMES +. BORON

JAMES f. BoLToN)
vs., In the Iisriel opf II.
L1t1 =. BOLTON. and lor jeratnd County
THE TERRITORY OF DailotA sgSlj,
HKEEEIlNG; to the above nam !, ti,.ftRd;Gn.
You are hereby summoned ana featirrtl io
answer the complaint OF the ABOVE, lr4eaI
llllntlt. copy Of which is here, !t,i ,t.,yt.,li
on you. and to serve Il copy of vuur ..T,,Hr5. 1ti
.i,e SUBSCRIBER al mas Office IN the flag" oi IVES
slngton Springs. Dakota within 'Tl.iri1, ,I;lys m
Ter the service OF this summons on Nm GyflfI.
Wy I'd! Oh s.cn service. and II YOU iil 70
W ~, this complaint within l}ai fan. ME
Plaintiff will apply to the court iGs ,fre reii, +
deManded i'll the complaint
November 18th 1857. ALEER, ..I5 MORRISON,
r,,o S,, PlaintiiiS Attorney,
o me summons and Complaint la ne above
actlon was filed in the Office. Of ID ;rirl. III f,7
pistilct Court III and for JeraulG loutltg ID 4
OH t'le ''h day OF december, A. u. Iss77.
ALBERT GUNDEIs,uN
Isl publication Jan. q 'SS. PlaIU3 ri, .ftn,enep
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

NOTICE OF CONTEST-Untetls p.tes l,aI
Nuilice at Mitchell ID. r., Feb. . i,S
Notice is hereby given that tlm oIp la
named settler has filed notice ri his nt,{}io0
to make final proof in support al us el.lpl
and that said proof will be }naac belp4e 6. j.
Hackelt, Probate Judge ford rauia co'lht!@ y
T., III Washington Springs on .Aprl! 9TH tssH, w
MARQUIS ID. GROW.
HID. No. 23,75 for the Sc. Il of See, in J. ~,
north and Il. G5 west OF 9th l.. NJ
He names the following witnesses to psuvs
his continuous residence upon. aua cultivation,
of. said land, viz: Robert S. Ves>ey, &jtliaa 4
Housed, OF Washington S;irinss, and Bonn ia
cobs. j. b. Jacobs. of i'"uSton u. T.
GEo. b. EyEI;TfI Register.
A. GJNDERSON, attorney. mar
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION: Land 0nice
In at Mitchell ID. T.. Jan. 9th, ls$S.
Notice is. hereby given that The following
named settler has fled noticeof ms lnteHtionit
make final proof in support of ls claim, slie
thai said proof will be made before the ieg
lister and Receiver at Michel u. Z. an Ap.it
9th 1888 viz:
ELIZABETH ABRAIIhMS.N
Hid. 24722 Me-; section town los range @ west
9th PM.
She names the following Witnesses 10 proVe
her continuous residence upon. and! ccitiyatal
Of, said land, viz: Thomas ThonlpsoH, ibraN
7. Tjomslaild. and Nils San>,ial u G0Iaps
+. o.; and John Thompson of Bel19tY, T. o. y. Z
GEO. b. EYEIji"t, Btsisiet.
ALBERT GUNDERSON, Atto,Aes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS: Land Office
/ y ~ MitchnlI ID T Eeh 2Gtl SOS. ;.

Notice is hereby given that tho following.
named settler has flee, notice oi his intention Il
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be mate before The judge
trict Court. .'crauld County, at Wessingtor
Springs, ID. T.. on April 3rd t5ss w.
EZRA NoRHffs
Hid. No. 2t2S0. for the NE!i section So, town 07.
range G5. west of the 9Th Z. N.
He names the following witnesses topfove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
me-, Carpenter ard Christian Cemeison al ct
Washington Springs. Icragld conntT Dakota
feh2l GEO. Is. J. Ell / fe.istci,
ALBERT GlNDERSON, Attorhe&.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

NOTICE FOR PuLIcATIoN,-.Land oia,s
IN AT Mitchell, ID. T. Feb. 18th 1sss,
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of her claim aIta
that said proof viii be made before c. =. Hack
cit. PROBATE Judge for Jcraud county. ID. L., III
Washington Springs, on April End 1885 viz:
HATTIE f. HOLDEN nee HATTIE j.. NEEpllAy
north. and r. Go west OF the 9TH =. NJ.
shc names the following Witnesses to proye
her continuous residence upon. ana cultivation
roughs. G. T.. Blake, and Robert Coe, ali o.
CROW Lake. JeraulG county, Dakota 3
feb4 GEO. i. LN ERIi3I, Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION fand Unc4
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his i1teHttoi
to make final proof in support OF his clai.a. and
that sald proof will be nlade before the Iad4t
or in his absence before the C!eF. At III" us
trict Court Of Jerauld county. at Washington
Springs. ID. r.. on April 18th ls.S VIZ
EVEN $. STAnkltY
lid. No. for the NV. u OF Sec - IN j
10. north, and r.. GS west Of the 7i T. u.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF said land. viz Hiram ID. Fispc Water T.
Pierce. knut n Have, and Edward i.iluo
all OF Starhcy Jerauld county ID. L.
GEO. B. ENERlrr, Register
ALBERT GuNDERsON. Attorney. teh9
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Lana once
~ at Mitchell. D. r., Oct. jth ,aa7
NOTICES. hereby given that tllefalowng nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention IL
make final proof III support of his claim md
that said proof will b6iade before l,. itl,i..t.
or IN his absence before the Cl,rk, u tlt bis
trict Court, Jerauld county. al Washington
Springs, d. IT, on May 18th 1888 VIZ
JAMES i. BoLvoN
Hid. No. for the NIIl, Sc. 81 7, los Il; d.
w. 18th p. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses u. prove IN
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation 81
said land. viz:
Peter i. Davis. Joseph Il. Eddy S. q. l@slds ane-
county, ID. 7.
Febl7 GEO. =. ENFnlIr. Register.
\. GUNpERsoS ATTORNEY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
3egg's Cherry Cough Syrup

See Announcement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
One Negro KlI:s Another.
Special TO the Gazette.

GONZALES, TEX March l9 "A diff
Guilty occurred on Peach creek, east from
town, alta negro church, between two
negroes, where one Peter Hunter struck
Hill McKin on the back of the head with
a stick last Saturday night. The negro
who was struck died, aud the negro Peter
Hunter who struck him, WAS brought into
town yesterday and placed IN jsd. His
examining trial is set for next Wednes-
dav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
Wsco's Free Bridge.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March 19.-The award OF
$3.50 given BY the County, court 10 the
Waco Bridge Company was deposited
with the County Clerk to-day. TheawaId
for land condemned for the purposes Of
the free bridge. Construction Of the
county bridge begins at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
Cleburne,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLKBURNE, TEX, March 19.-Your cor
respondent is informed that the M =
chinery for the electric light plant is en-
rout, to this city, and that in a short
while ClebuIne I'll be lighted at night
by electric light. The Electric Light
Company also propose to run an Ice
factory.
By request the Cleburne Amateur Drs-
matte Company will repsat the comic
operetts. "Pocahontss," st the opera
house tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
Krps Sc. PAtr,ok's Day.
special to the Gazette.

LAREDO, TKx., March l9.-Oa Satur-
day night the friendly sons Of St. Patrick
in this city gave the grandest banquet
which has ever been given in this city
Champagne and wines flowed freely.
About one hundred persons were present
and celebrated the occasion in an sppro-
pirate manner, various toasts being re-
sponded TO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20

ia. =. Sass,1 w~1u niIEuu auu uu .uss ,,r
rne nae oeen reported, but four or 1ye
DerEOuS WQra a. H. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
P. A. HUFFMAN & Co..
5uocassors 10 HUFFMAN, Sellers 8 CO
REAL ESTATE: &LOAH Agents
sos MaIn Street, Fort Worth, Tex.

WE REFER BY PERMISSION To
Z. NJ. Van zandt, president Fort Worth Nation.
al Bank; Captain II. B. lloyd, president FIR,
National Bank of Fort Worth; a. N. Britton,
president City National Bank, Fort Worth
Colonel ". N. Harrison, president State Ma.
tional Bank, Fort Worth; W. J. Boaz, preei.
dent Traders National Bank, Fort orth; Dr.
81. s. Broiles, Mayor of Fort Worth Colonel j.
P. Smith, OK Mayor o. Fort Worth W. A. HUI.
man. Of W. a. Huffman Implement Company
Fort Worth; J. n Brown, Wholesale grocer For
Worth Captain Sidney Martin, president the
Hartin-BIown Co., Fort Worth; Colonel Morgan
Jones, president Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway, Fort Worth; Peoples Nationsf Bank
Burlin gton, Kas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
Panhandle and Western Lands
u. II. LOTION,

DEALER IN yIED lands AND RANCH. 8.
Sold bedissx nu alternate sections for sale In
the PanhandSe and north Of Texas Pacific Rail
road. sEh We pers na1y inspected great desl
of laad in Panhandle and VI. st, and have official
maps showft 8 correct positions and character
Of all surveys IN different counties. Office up
Stare, corne Fifth and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20

nos tne sTlgnrest eyruence 70 support this
cnafge. or to cast tho laan..eaA. -. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
San Angelo ksalry Boom

optcIhI % tht GaLete.
SAN ANGELO, TEX March I9-ReaI
estate Is looking up on account OF the an
ticipsted extension OF the Ssnta Fe. Gal
weston parties here have entered into $
syndicate TO purchase suburban property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20

ny b
|
with
uns |
TTR |
arah|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20

ssai nours before Old Probabilities had |
a'aus up nus mind whether It nss coming |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
E0R SAFE ,NvESTA5NTS

-; FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS
That sre Sure to bring lsTgF feturns call and
see our list of city and suburban property and
fine ranches AZ.
CaSwe1l Bros
REAL ES ATE ID EALERS
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
x Re feTeBcss: MerchanLs' National Bank, Fort
" orLh, Tex; First National Bank, Fort Worth
Tex, American NationsI Bank, Kansas City
Mo-; First National Bank. Orwell, VermoAts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
Killed by a PIucky Woman.

The notorious Lone Highwayman,
who has for two years been a terror
to travellers in the vicinity of Kerry
vile, Texas, and who has without any
assistance repeatedly robbed stage
coaches, rifed mail bags, and gone
through as many as six commercial
travellers in broad daylight, has been
killed He was shot by Mrs. Lissie
Hay, formerly Miss Gibbons, at her
home on the Rio Sabinal, last Monday.
son last Monday morning" she
SAYS, II was sitting in my room, when
suddenly a masked man appeared on
the veranda. | told him TO leave or
I'd kill him. He laughed and said:
You're a plucky woman, but I'll have
what | want out of this house or burn
it down over your head. By this
time | had needle gun and he had
entered | aimed at him, but the gun
snapped, and he said: III kill you, at
the same time producinga long bladed
knife and aiming it at my throat. l
warded off the blow, but the next
time he struck the end Of the knife
stuck in my forehead, making an ugly
cash At the same time | reversed
the gun and struck him over the head,
telling him to the floor, and before he
could rise had reversed the gun again
and pulled the trigger.
This time the gun went off, the
bullet taking effect on his left side.
He gave a yell and rolled out on the
porch. | looked for another cartridge,
but the blood was streaming down
my face, SO | could not find them. |
wiped it off with my apron and re-
loaded my gun as soon as | found the
cartridges. He had by this time
almost reached his horse. l took
good aim and fired, but don't think
| hit him. My husband was up in the
canyon but when he came home q
few hours after dark he Immediately
organized a party of rangers. They
tracked the man for twenty miles by
his blood and found him dead. His
name is unknown, but he is recognized
as the same man whose bold depreda-
tions have for two years past terror
lied the whole of Bandera county"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
Killed Himself in Jail.

Frank Trainor, an insane man,
! nearly killed his wife and three chill
dren in Baltimore last Sunday and
ended his life the next morning by
throwing himself from the fourth
gallery of the City Jail. Sunday,
while sitting in the dining room of his
house, his wife incidentally called his
attention to a funeral coming up the
street, when he shrieked: Yes, that's
my funeral
Alone in the house with her little
children Mrs. Trainor tried in vain to
calm her crazy husband When her
attention was diverted for an instant
he struck their 4-year-old daughter
Mary terrible blow as the child at
tempted to put her little arms about
his neck. Before the mother could
interfere he had seized piece of iron
and .gashed the child's head terribly.
He also struck his two boys, aged 2
and 4 years, knocking them into I'M
consciousness. The maniac then at
tackled his wife and tried to choke and
stamp her to death. Her screams
brought assistance just in time to save
her life. Trainor was taken to Jail
and was placed in cell on the fourth
floor Monday morning he rushed out
when the door was opened. Leaping
upon the rail he balanced himself for
all instant, shouted: My time has
come, and dropped TO the tagging
floor beneath. He fell on his back
and lived about an hour.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
Costly Collins.

In Boston nothing is held to be too
good for genteel corpse. Two cof-
fins, Just now in course of construction
by local manufacturer-to be used
some day by grand daughter of the
Baron Won Wurtemburg and her hus-
band-will not cost less than $4,000
apiece. They are made of mahogany
seven inches thick, carved in bold re-
lief with the most elaborate designs.
All of these are in some manner EN-
blematic of death. On the panel a
spider-itself symbolic of the grim de-
stroyer-has caught the fly at last in
a web so delicately executed that you
fear to breathe upon it lest it blow
away. In another place a griffin S
claw supports human skull, from
fracture in which lizard is crawling.
Still another panel shows an owl in
the act of capturing a mouse, and so
on, the intention being to express the
idea that death comes soon or late to
every living thing. On the top of
each coffin is carved a coat-of-arms,
and every available inch Of the inte-
rior is beautified by the cutting tools.
Inside these superb Baskets are swung
two silken hammocks for the event
full reception of the baron's grand
daughter and her spouse. They are
not dead vet, be it understood. Quite
otherwise. But, having no end of
money, they wish to die regardless of
expense. A $125,000 mausoleum in q
local cemetery will serve as a recepta-
for the costly boxes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
Carried Of by an Eagle.

The baby of Farmer William Beat
tie, who lives on the CimmarroD River,
in Kansas, was carried off by an eagle
on Saturday. Beattie went to work
in the morning, leaving in his digout
his two children, one five years old
and baby aged two months. About
noon Beattie returned home, and
found his girl in tears. She said she
had taken the baby into the yard, and
left it while she went into the house.
In few minutes she heard a cry, and
in looking out saw the baby flying
away as she expressedit.
The father knew at once that an
eagle had visited his home, and sum
moned his neighbors to the wooded
banks of the river, for which the eagle
had made. In about an hour the
sound of shot summoned the search
ers together One of the men had
found the eagle, and was engaged in
a deadly conflict with it. He had
emptied his gun at the big bird and
had broken wing, and was using his
gun as a club when reinforcement ar
rived. The eagle tluttered into the
bush, and there the father saw the in
FAINT dead, the body horribly lacerated
and part of it gone.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Senator John E. Kenna has been
making some splendid speeches in
Berkeley and Morgan counties.
1t is rumored that Judge Okey John.
son, of the Supreme Court, will settle
| in Washington and practice law after
his term as Judge expires.
George w. Hackworth, one of the
county commissioners OF Cabell coun-
ty, was fatally injured by being run
over by wagon last Monday.
Two BOYS named Collins were fool
ING with a revolver in Richie county
the other day, when the weapon was
discharged, instantly killing one of
the boys.
Col. John r. Fellows, of New York,
will make four speeches in West VIr-
ginia during the month OF October,
the points being Wheeling, Parkers-
burg, Warrington and New Martins
vile.
The Democratic judicial convention
for the first circuit of West Virginia,
comprising Brooke, Hancock, Ohio
and Marshall counties, Tuesday nom
mated j. j. Jacob and George b. Boyd
for circuit judges.
William Cross and Anthony Holli-
dav had q difficulty at Thomas, the
other day, and after swapping their
reyoIvers at each other several times
Cross's weapon was discharged. The
bullet hit Holiday in the eye, causing
a fatal wound.
The Secretary of State has issued q
charter for a new railroad company,
projected to open up large extent Of
hitherto undeveloped territory along
the Buckhannon river. The company
has among its incorporators eX-Sena-
for J. n. Camden, w. \. Chancellor
and other capitalists. The work of
construction will begin at once.
At Charleston company of young
ladies, thirty-five in number, have or
panized into military company,
chosen officers, selected uniforms OF
blue dresses trimmed with white, and
hold drill meetings every Wednesday.
The arms used are wooden muskets
made in exact imitation of the regula-
ton article, and the girls .are said to
be making remarkable progress in the
manual of arms.
All the negro pupils of q negro free
school teacher in Tucker county, West
Virginia. have been taken from him
by their parents because he consented
to run as a democratic candidate for
office. And yet the Harrison and
Morton Young Mems Club of Ithaca,
n. Y, refuses to admit colored mem
bers, and leading officer of the club,
when asked about it, replied, No, we
don't want them. When we want the
id niggers we'll buy them at the
polls for 50 piece.
Last Saturday, near Berkeley
Springs, during an alteration be
tween Samuel Moore and James NJ.
Stotler, Stotler was shot and killed
and Dorsey Mason was seriously
wounded by Moore. Moore accused
Stotler and Mason of stealing his
bark, which they denied. Stotler was
standing on the wheel of Moore's
wagon, when Moore warned him to
get down. Stotler stepped to the
ground, when Moore drew a revolver
and shot him twice-in the neck and
top of the head. Moore then whipped
up his horses, and while passing Mason
who was holding Stotler's horses, shot
him in the thigh. Stotler died in half
an hour. Moore escaped, but was
afterward arrested and lodged in Jail.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
The Rise in the Price of Wheat.

The rise in the price of cash wheat in
Chicago to 81 per bushel is an event
of national Importance. The price is
a sort of dead line in the market, as it
had been declared that the day of dol
lar wheat was past forever Never
theless that price was made Saturday
1t is five years since wheat sold at
dollar bushel and meanwhile it has
been down TO GO cents, although it has
sold as high as S276 within the bust
ness life of several men in active bust
ness. Last year at this time No .
spring wheat sold in Chicago at about
20 cents, the range being 67s cents to
71a cents. Call the advance 80 cents,
the increase in the value of the wheat
crop of the country is over 1926, 000,-
600, an enormous addition to the
wealth of the United States. The
merchants and bankers, it is said, are
watching the grain market with I'M
usual interest. 1t is contended that
the board price list will make all the
difference in the world to their trade
and financial operations for the next
twelve months, and that a permanent
price of a dollar or more will enrich
every man, woman and child in the
West, directly or indirectly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-28
Amelie Rives's Confirmation.

The confirmation of Miss Amelie
Rives (now Mrs CHAMBER, the noted
young Virginia authoress, at her home
in private by Bishop Randolph, has
created considerable comment, and
the good Bishop has been somewhat
censured for departing from the rule
that requires confirmation to take
place in church. A correspondent of
the New York Sun says that Miss Rives
was to have been confirmed with a
class in the usual manner, but at the
last moment sent word to the Bishop
that she was too i'll to come. Her
grief and disappointment at this mis-
fortune was overwhelming, but she
was very ill, and the Bishop was urged
and entreated to administer the rite
of confirmation to her in her own
home. Surprising her condition to be
dangerous, he consented. When he
reached the house he was shown into
the parlor, were he found an altar
draped in virgin white and decorated
with flowers In a few moments the
portieres parted and admitted the
sensational Amelie, attired in long
flowing white garments, with angel
sleeves, which fell to the hem of her
gown, and all her hair let down and
combed out to float picturesquely
around her. She glided forward and
fell upon herk knees at the good Bishops
feet. AS he is not theatrical prelate
he is said TO have been considerably
taken aback at this spectacular recep-
ton, and not particularly pleased by
such ostentatious devotion. He, how
ever, went through with. the cere-
mony, and Amelie had the gratitica-
ton of having a special function all
to herself, and being as different from
other people as circumstances would
permit