davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28
First publication February 29.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

February Is, 1854
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sattIer has fled notice of his intention "a
make fiaal proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the register
and receiver at Deadwood, Dakota, on April 1s
1898 viz;
william X. SmaI1ey, Id. =. No. 4T0.
for the hit Of ssy ar sec 81 hf Ut Sc Or Nection i
township q, north, range 5, east. u. III. nj.
Ee names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation II
sa5d Kind viz
Andrew j. knight Of Deadwond. DaIx,; Charles
nj. Dauhtler Of Crock City, DIX: Marcus nj.
Baird and Charles Il. WedeInan of Etnrgis. Oak.
JOHN Il, WHTEsIpE Register.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

The house committee ON Indian affairs
has authorized a favorable report on the
bill granting the Chicago, Milwaukee 6
st. Paul railroad company right of way
across the reservation.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28
MINING MELANGE.

1 4 ~
Mutual has shut down temporarily.
Home Run is working day and night
shifts.
| Iron lii, s5 cents, with prospects Of
going lower,
Tie Ontario Is shipping to the Iron
Hill amclter.
The Cora has struck a large body Of
high-grade orc.
The Iron Hill smelter was to be started
lup this morning.
The Wilkinson has run into paying
ore in good quantities.
The Oxford, at Bald mountain, has a
large force of men at work.
The Horseshoe Comet is taking out
large quantities Of good paying ore.
Hermosa has a coal bonanza. They
have discovered vein two inches thick!
Oil is attracting considerable attention
from prospectors in the Jenny stochade
country.
s. McBratney Of Gaiena shipped some
ore to the school Of mines that assayed
| $19480 to the ton.
Homestake declared dividend Of 20
cents per share, payable March 26. To-
tai dividends this year $4,000.
Tho Silver City in the Bald mountain
district has its shaft down about seventy
five feet. Good ore has becn struck.
The Cleveland tin mining company is
trying to place $4,000 shares of stock,at
$1.50 per share. This stock will soon be
listed on the New York stock board.
The Adelphi, Carbonate, is turning out
some rich ore from the 169-foot level.
Several tons are. now on the dump await
ing treatment at the Iron Hill smelter.
The cold weather has lessoned the
water-supply in the bitches to such an
extent that the pump at the settling dam
has boon started in order to furnish the
water necessary to carry on the work, at
Lead.
Tho centrifugal amalgamator, that is
to be tested by the Homestake company
as soon as possible after the April gon-
eral cleanup, arrived Saturday morning.
It will be given trial test this week on
the tailings.
r. ?. Wheelock passed through this
place early in the week en- route from
Harvey to the Tin mountain mill, where,
we learn, he has a contract to enlarge the
mill and put in new machinery, recently
purchased and now on the way in, which
will increase the capacity of the plant to
100 tons day.-Chronicle
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Dakota has secured magnificent adver-
Using out Of the billiards. east. The
metropolitan papers have generally noted
that, while they were suffering from the
fearful storm, Dakota was enjoying mild
and pleasant spring weather. The con-
trast has been useful, and the tenders of
aid and sympathy from the Dakota COM
mittee have been treated good-humored-
ly.-Globe.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

The work Of getting out stone for the
college building was commenced this
week, ana material placed on the ground
and work begun on the building at once.
A large force of men will be employed
during the summer, and every effort
made to have the building completed and
ready for occupancy at the commence
ment Of the college year in September
Star
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

james Moffatt. the pleasant Sturgis
coal dealer, formerly an esteemed resi-
dent of this city, is in town on a brief
visit, and will return home today. He
has been down to Chadron looking after
his timber claim. Republican
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Twenty head Of fine driving and saddle
horses for sale cheap for cash, or on time
with approved security. Also have q
splendid stallion for sale. Call on John
Palmer, at Coles old stand, Sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

1t looks as if the Black Hills will be
able to supply this country with all its
tin, and have some to ship abroad. 1t is
a great thing to have plenty of tin
Globe
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

A New York state paper offers to ac-
cept any subscription between now and
June Is, payable only when james g.
Blaine is elected president. We are a
little bit fearful that the too confident
editor OF that sheet will never receive any
wherewithal for his publication.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Jack G. Eturgis post No. AZ, G. A. r., meets the
first and third Saturday evenings in each month,
at $50, at Library hall. Ft. Meade, D. L.
WM HORTON, Commander.
j, JOHNSON Adiutant
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

The @. B. & @. strike is almost over
Viewing the situation from this distance
it seems as though the B. L. e. had got
the worst Of il.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Justice Field will undoubtedly be ap.
pointed chief justice of the United States
supreme court to I'LL the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Chief Justice
Waite.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28
MARRIED.

March Is, 1893, Mr. Zachariah Taylor to Mrs
Mabel Lawler, both of Black Hawk. III. G.
Palmer, Justice of the peace, officiated.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Aching Commissioner Stookslager has
been appointed commissioner Of the gen
eral land Office by the president.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

The house committee has decided to
report q bill for the organization Of the
territory Of Alaska
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Chief Justice Morrison r. Waite il
dead. He died very suddenly Friday
morning Of acute pneumonia, aged 70
years.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28
spring ana Summer Goods opened.

HDTIng Ala Sumzney Goods Opened.
]. Keffeler has boon busy for the past
ten days opening bis new goods received
for the spring and sumner trade. The
ctock consists 81 the latest styles Of fancy
dress patterns, prints, shawIes, jackets,
sacques, notions, furnishing goods, etc.
Mr. Keffeler has fine line Of goods, and
takes great pleasure in showing his Gus
toners and friends through the immense
stock.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-28

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of
repairing In our line are second to none
in the Hills. Good work guaranteed
ab reasonable prices, Shop on Maine
street, opposite Northwestern barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
NOT JUST TO MIR. PARNELL.
REFUSED A COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.

.,,,,. ,,,,,,.s WIT >or GE,Nr TIE GnrAT HOME
rUiEaA FAIR CH,NCE TO DEFEND HIMSELF.
London. July Elm the House of Commons
today Sir Wfrid Lawson, Home Ruler, asked
whether the Government would gran; the appoint
mcnt Of a comra.ttcc of the House 10 inquire into
tho charges against The leaders OF the National
party in Tic House Of Commons
In reply to the question Mr. W. II. Smith Gov
crnmcnt leader said that Che House was incOmpe-
tent 10 inquire into the charges. proper
iucuiry. he declared could he obtained through
the proper tribunals.
Mr parncll later gave notice TO the House that
on Thursday he would submit motion for the
appointment Of q committee 10 inquire into the
authenticity Of the letters published by The
Times in is articles on PaInclhsn and Crime
and those read It the recent trial OF thr suit OF Mr.
O'Donncl against The Times in which lie anc
other National members We're charged with serious
crimes lie will also ask TIC Government 20
appoint day TO discuss the subject anu give
him an opportunity to rcpel the foul ana uh-
founded charges made against him by Attorney
General Webster in the trial OF the SUIT OF NE
ODonncll against The Times.
Mr.. Parnclis remarks were greeted with louu
cheers from the Irish benches.
Nj W H. Smith stated in the House OF Com
mons tonight that the Government Will decline
10 give n day for th, discussion Of Mr. ParncllN
motion TO appoint n committee of inquiry.
The parncllitos intend. Therefore, to raise
debate on a motion TO adjourn. Mr. Philip sian
hope viii move in ihc supply bill reduction oil
SIR L. T. We5stcr's salary as Auofnc5-leneIaL
" Tho ST. Ja1cs's Gazette" says that Alr. Frank
lockwood AID Si- Charles Russell, Liberal and
Home Rulc members of the House Of Commons adj
visod Mr.. C'Dcnacll not 10 20 on
tAe stand as witness. IN ,hs, Sqi!t
AGAINST Tho Time Cor alleged libel Mr.
& Donucu Intended If be ht1 appeared aS a VIII
ncss 10 produc, the CORES spondcncc between iGa-
s,il and Nr. Herbert Gladstone. which had takeh
lalucM was in h.irlaiEAam jail Ms. ldrnelt ;
object was to obtain h.s release through -ie
ODonncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Last night the second storm added to the destruction
blown down. cellars flooded foundations unler
min1 rolis wa-hcl and telegraph hnes piostaea 10
that news OF the actual damage 0utse j. coming ~ slowly
Aaasas OIty. July 9lhe most disastrous Storm ina,
las Visited Kansas CITY for years RACED ffom o CLOCK
last night until T. Eghtccnth-st. for seven blocks De-
came turbulent river which noodcd all the houses to
dcph OF two feet and Twenty-thrd and Vine sts the
water restrained By cuyct backed up and carried away
two houses the Of which Only rescucA WIN
the erca:est diacuhy. These who saw the storm say
that IL was undoubtedly a cloud burst.
Pttsburg July 9It has rarcd here almost incessanty
sine, last night The itlogIaph wies worked badly
Montpelier Ind, July "a wind and hail Storm
followed by raln passed here on Saturday evening
lcvc ling fences. and small buildings Han iel IN
GREAT quantities and crop In the line OF the
storm is damaged OF Thousands of dollars
The farmhouse Of ossbuig was struck by lightning
and demolished country in the track OF the storm
is flooded with water waist deep.
Wabash. Ind. July 9.-lepOrts from the great ram
storm which swept this region on saturday evening
show that the damage is than at hrst reported
Grain has suffered considerably in places The amount
Of water that fell was something wonderful The CIncin
natl Wabash and Michigan Railway roadway was badly
ho1 mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Allentown. Penn. July "a seventy horse power
boiler exploded at tho Adelaide silk mill at : O'Clock
this morning instantly killing Frank sterner ana
Henry Dooreo fremen Hiram Sell, the engineer.
was caught by the legs by crank Of the engine
and pinned fast. lie terribly injured and died
at 10 o'clock after of his legs had been amprtated
Oswin Ochs brckayer employed In covering one OF
the boilers was shocklngly scaldcd but will recover
Jacob shafer and Robert llard were slightly bruised
by flying debris. The engine house. which was
separate structure, Is wreck The engine Is not
greatly damaged and only two Of the other boilers of
a battery Of six Were displaced None Of the 300
employees were injured. though they were greatly
frightened by the explosion The cause OF The eA-
plOsiOn is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
UI11Rrr FISHING ~ TIE PA CIFIC.

Boston, July (speciaD.-Thc scarcity OF hahout
IN the Atlantic fishing grounds has compelled Usher
men to go to the Pacific Ocean. ExMayOr ROBINSON
of Gloucester and samuel G. Roal left that city thS
morning for seattle, W. T. to look over the situation
there relating to halibut. Captain solomon Ja'oD'
has recently arrived home from that vicinity. whcro
he has been fishing. lie gives the most glowing ac-
counts OF the possibilities OF the Pacihc lSlsres'
Captaln Jacobs has his two Gloucester cuppet
scboonors the Nollc Adams and the Edward l.
webster engaged In the North Pacific fisheries. He
caught tro Of hallbut and shipped reirlgefa'oi-
carload to Ncw-Yorll and other points where they
sold readily, being pronounced fine meet. Inc IN
shore Of the Northern Pacific teens with tnis hsh'
and Il IS ONLY matter OF a couple of days hshinE ID
load up the vessel get into port and load nght lnto
car alongside the pier and ship in all directions.
Tho Pacific does not belle ts name. and ir h.I'o
land fisheries, are almost unknown there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
CHANGES IN THE INTERSTATE ACT.
FEATURES OF TIE SENATE BILL-UNDERBILIr
INC MAnE 4 MISDEMEANOR

A'A'f-<
ING MADE \ MIsDEMEANOR.
Washington. July O-In the senate to-day on mo-
ton TO refer 10 the Committee Pensions one OF The
vetoed pension bills Nh Stewart spoke against the
frequent exercise Of the veto power.
The Senate then considered the senate bill TO amend
tho Inter. tate Commerce act The most important
changes in the existing law the followlng Proho-
tng advances in Joint rates fares and charges, except
after ten days' notice the Commission; adding I'M
prisonmcnt TO the penalty for violation OF the law
As TO unlawful determinations In rates; making false
billing false classification. false Weighing. or false re-
port of weight a mlsdemeanOr punishable by finc
not exceeding % 900. and imprisonment for not ex-
cccdng two years for each offence making the pay
mcnt Of any consideration to induce unjust dscrini-
nation a misdcmeanor subject to the like penalty
nrovdng that thc shall not be construed so as 10
prevent the free carriage Of destitute persons trans
porfed BIZ charitable societies. the making OF ar
rangcmcnts with National or state homes, for the
transportation Of soldiers.
As 10 the question Of prohibiting shippers from
being owners Of the used in the transportation OF
their goods. Mr. Cullom said that the committee had
done nothing In that matter. lie did not see that
Congress could undertake to say that shipper should
not use his own cars. But II within the power
Of the Commission 10 that no undue advantage
was given to a shipper owning his own cars over
shipper not owning them
Mr. George declared that unless Congress prov
ded that the small shipper should have service pro
rata per barrel per pound. per hundred pounds, at
the same rate exactly rs the large establishments,
Congress would have failed 10 do ~ duty. and offered
drawn for consideration next session After eNccu
tive session the senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
ro oprr lN 49, rLrLn 49, OrrITA

Plisburg. July ep,claD-B. D. Rhodes Of
Ottawa. ontario, IS in the city business con-
nccicd with natural Gas enterprise wAlch, was sey-
eral other Canadian capitalists. he was Ou foot, Pro
frssor Ashburner, OF This city, the well known expert,
has gone over the territory. which IS within a few
miles Of Ottawa. and pronounces II excellent In
fact there small surface wells already In existence
n IS expected to have a we'll down by fall Tho
boom IN petroleum certificates continues. On Sat
nriay the market closed at 75 81 cents II opened to-
day at 20 II aud closed the same price. At one
time It reached eighty cents. at which point sproul
and Lawrence bought three thousand barrels. There
was al no time CONSERVATION among The bears, who
freely and vainy offered dollar premium for bOr
f,f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
1 THEATRE DESrROYFD BY BEANS.

FL Paso, Texas July 0.-Nyer's Opera House, In
this city, one Of the most beautiful buildings in the
Southwest IS in ruins. At O'Clock on saturday night
the fist noor Of the building gave way and brought
down into the cellar several iron pillars and grdeIs
that supported the proscenlum ard the DOME
portion of the stage down with the rest. For
tunacly there few people in the Opera House at
the tlno and no one injured. Yesterday morning
a second crash occurred. and the entire dome. with
the roof and part Of the third story walls, went down
Tho walls fell outward. Onc part crushed small
wooden building adjoining the Opera House. NO one
was Injured by this second collapse. The beauiiiul
Opera House now looks dsman;led and deserted The
building owned by Henry \. Iycr, OF Camden, AK
Tho architect that the nOor broken down by 2
lie Of about fifteen tons Of beans, Ia sacks. owned
by wholesale grocer The building cost ABOUT
$4,000 and will probably be a total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
in temporarily passing its dividend to rid Itself OF
debt. was emlnently wise.
RUMORS ABOUT MR. GOCLD'S HEALTH.
THE BEAR ORGAN CALLS FORTH STILL AN
oTnEn DENIAL TEOM TIE FAMLLY

TIE BEkl- ORGAN CALLS FORTH STILL An
OTHER DENIAL FROM THE FAMILY.
The recognized organ Of the bear faction In inc
stock market again called attention to the health OF
jay Gould yesterday. This time be was SAID TO
be suffering from nervous prostraton and his cohai
ton was SO bad that visitors on business errands
were not permitted to him. 1t was Inferred ap
parently, that his family was greatly worried p't
cherished 'hc hope that "a strict abstention rom
all business will in time effect a curc.'
The rumors not except IN the character Oh
the disease and in fact they had less real foundation
than before in several months Mr. GOulfs health has
proved recently and Is better than t was whcn ne
returned from the West from Europe. George
J. Could said yesterday " l cannot perceive tho oO-
jcct OF the runors about my father. They arc
evidently started in the interest Of the shorts
but he is doing nothing In the stock market ana /
cannot see that his health has anything to do Win
the course Of prices. As matter OF fact, ne Is
better than he has been for s0mc time. lie eas ana
sleeps well ard the only reason Why be does not
come TO tovn oftener IS that there IS nothing Tor
him to do here. Everybody knows by this TINE
that he has been great sufferer from neuralgia Dut
his recent trips to Europe and the Southwest have
helped him beyond measure. The leisure which ne
+, now enjoying has been a positive beneht, ana
do not remember the time when he looked better
than he did few days ago when l went up 10 his
country hOme.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
4 MCRDEROUS KENTUCKY JUDGE
SEEKING TO LEVY DLACENAIL BEFORE HE KILLED
his VICTIM.

HIS VICTIM.
Louisville July o.-The case Of Judge A VI. Pulllam
who on Friday killed James Miller, wealthy farmer,
at Hardlnsburg, KY, came up before the county
magistrate this morning at that place. Puliam
waived an examination and went TO jail II has
been discovered since tho killing that when Pulliam
and Miller went together into Puams office, Pnl-
liam submitted to Miller for signurc statement
that Miller had been crlminally associated with Mrs.
Pulliam. and that in consideration Of that fact he
would pay Pulllam $1,000 The statement was in Ink
in Pulams writing. Below, in pencil, and leaving
a space for the signature, were the words in the same
handwriting:
Il give you five minutes to consider this. You
may sign or die7
This paper found under Mlller's spcctaclcs on
Pulliam's table just after the shooting The feeling
+ bitter against Pulliam and there is some talk Of
violence. Pulllam's past record IS bad. lie was A
quor seller at Cloverport number Of years and
bis place was the resort OF women OF questionable
icpure. Later hc became acquainted with Miss Molle
:. ,er daughter OF wealthy merchant and d. tani
relative of the numbered man. She was infatuated
with Pullam and married him In spite Of her fathers
objections. PulliaHl's election county Judge was
due reaction against badly enforced local Opuon
law. His only competitor Vas local OptOnisL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
4 GIRL FoRGER SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.

Detroit. July 9.-There has just been brought TO
public notice here a sixteen-year-o forger, whose
career is almost without a parallel She Is the
daughter OF Joseph Martin, respectable builder
ard IS known as Ism Martin and Miss Bagg,
tie latter name being assumed for purposes OF deceit
Her first move was to secure desk room six weeks
ago in the Office OF an advertising firm. She then
began systematically 10 extend her acquaintance
an apparently trusted cmpoye Of the firm. one
evening she dropped into Office adjoining where
she worked and said she had small check which her
e,nplovcrs could not cash they had made their
deposit FOR the day. The check was cashed. This
movement repeated after this in various place,
Her most remarkable exploit, however, an at
tempt 10 collect $3.50 Of a New-YOrk correspondent
of the firm. \ telegram received at the Office
saving that certain dispatch TO the correspondent
had not been delivered. he was out 0f town. NO
telegram hal bceg sent him by member of the firm
and an investigation made. The girl had sent
the following telegram to the firms New-lofk cor
respondent: II do not receive your draft by
ttrac orlock we viii forrclOsc- For these aud
many other like attempts 10 get money, the e'rl hal
Luf one excusc-that she had told her mother sue
was az work getting SG a week. and therefore She
felt obliged 10 obtain az least that amount of money
that each week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
4 1nNG .sEErEycE EoR 4 SMALL rAEFE

Poughteepsie. v Y July (SneciaD.-Cora Eldrtdce.
age sixteen. was arrested July in Rcd llo"k, on
complaint Of Mary F. Williams, who charged her win
larceny In stealing canary bird. Cora claimed that
the bird was given her by John W. Coon, who died
month or two ago. Justice Martin, however, SCH
tcnced tho girl to FIVE years imprisonment In the
House Of Refuge She sent to the Jail In shis
city on SATURDAY. After being locked up short tine
she sent for Sheriff Bedding and told him she was about
to become a mother. Judge Barnard ordered the sltl
10 be sent TO the City Almshouse The testimony on
which she was sent the House of Refuge has not
yet been fled here The canary bird is not worth over
a dollar or two. Notwithstanding the girls bad repu,
tatiou the sentence is severely commented upOn and
II Is believed from facts behind the that the whole
matter Will be thoroughly investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
TITO N0YE IROy MILLS YIELD.

REPAIRS PUSHED RAPIDLY IN YOUNGSTOWN
ONO - LITTLE SUCCESS WITH NoN-UNIoN
MIN IN IITTSEUHG.
Ptt-lurc. July . Spc,ian.-Two moro iron mills
signed the ama'Gamaicd wage scale today Ihcy
were the New Albany structural Iron Works. cf New
Albany Ind. and the Kittannr. Penn. Iron company
The latter mill has been idle since spring acd it en-
plovs $50 men. TIE company has ic ceVcd large
o.Gcr. About co per cent of the coke ovens IN the
Connelsvilc region arc siilI in operation but the
operators say general shutdown VIII take place II
the IRON strike lasts another week \ telegram from
Youngstown, Ohio, IS encouraging % th' strikers. II
says that at every mill machlnstS and foHndiymen
are employed both day and nlsht in making repairs
singer. Nimick d CO.. OF this city, are mahing Htte
progress at their mill with non-uniOn men. The
strikers say that the machinery IS run blind and that
no iron IS turned out. The Amalgsmatcd Associa-
ton and the Knights Of Labor have had several fights
I'm the iron territory in the last year. but az singer,
Nmick d Co.'S they sticking tOnethcy. W II.
Singer said today that il his old men refused to re-
turn to work he would get new ones from other
cities.