davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

Refunds: Lot 10, block IA, South Mil
Ter, Stats.
JFBoat. IS delinquent road tax town
town l13 6S, year 1887
CE Irwin ia &c personal tax for 1887.
Board adjourned until p. IN.
Board met at p IN Nov. ~.
Members all present.
Voted that b II Howell, county Treas
urer, be instructed to return TO y L Ives
and Business Mems Association OF st.
Lawrence. Hand county ID. T., the sum of
SIT. 900 and the deed deposited with hiin
for the purpose of building court house
at st. Lawrence provided the cognty seat
should be located at st. Lawrence at the
last general election.
Voted that G. W. Close be refunded
S22.ll, being redemption money upon
Sc quar- 29.l12-G9. being an erroneous sale
for personal property of Beal Hubbard for
1887.
A. ID. Hill refunded redemption money
upon ne 2.1O9-66. having been an errone-
ous sale for 1887 tax.
Frank Myers refunded redemption
money upon west half sw or i7-llO-6s be-
ing an erroneous sale for 1857 tax.
Frank Myers refunded redemption
money upon NV 25-1l2-67 being an erro-
| neous sale or tax of 1887.
Adjourned until Nov. %, sa. m.
Board met at 9a m. Minutes read and
approved.
Members all present except F. d. En-
sign.
The following bills were allowed
Mo.fatt & Beasom, lamp Il chimney $6 50
Hand Co Press, proceedings etc.. ~ Ia
b r Howell, postage. e........,...,- ~
L Pratt, coal for Kennedy. ...... U
J W Hartley, rent Mrs. Alger. ..... "
DIV Coward Is tons coal, less S3.iS
discount on last bill. ...... 80. ls5 0e
S NJ Hazen, goods furnished Ed.
| Davis s................ o e'
On motion the taxes with penalty and
interest upon the following described
lands in ll0-67 for 1887. wers refunded to
the parties purchasing taid described
tracts. same having been sold enormously
ne 1, NV 6, Sc z, Sc ~, sw IL, sw l3, ne IA,
NV IA, Sc Is, sw Is. Sc Is. ne IL, sw ~
ne 20, NV 90 Sc 20. sw 25. sw IL, ne 81
NV 81, sw 80, ne 80, sw 80.
And the taxes for the year 1856 and 1881
on the NV 20 and the original tax assessed
apa nst each OF the above described tracts
was ordered spread as personal propert,
tax against the parties whose names ap
near on the assessors books as owners oi
said tracts
Voted that tax be refunded upon NORTH
half of north half OF 30-ll3-69, sold To-
1887 tax. same being erroneous.
Voted that taxes be refunded upon M
quarter s0.lll- &c for tax sale Of 1887 fol
taxes 1856 and personal Of " L Roberts
for 1884.
Voted that Thomas Miils2 be refundeS
personal tax 1883, penalty and interes
township l09-69
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
PYIE'S
Eczema Powder for Itch.

There are great many people suffering
with Eczema itching; the more they scratch
the worse, always worse in bed when warm
Powder No. cures with the simple
wash accompanying 1t. / guarantee a
cure il directions are followed.
Drop one powder in cup with eight
tesspoonfulls of water, stir and give tea
spoonful before meals. and at bed time.
Battle wherever you itch. once or twice
day with the wash. Warranted to cure.
Prepared by DR.. l.. Pyle, Miller, pa
kOta 1910
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
Remarkable Showing for Mormondorn.

The great bulk of the people of Utah
n hFe iaSas SEaFcgfpFRssfas S Rsfas Thfgr Thg sfsfsfss show
that 80 per cent of Mormon families own
their own homes. There il no other com
munity on earth which will make like
showing There is not all almshouse, or
the necessity for one, In any of the ex-
clusively Mormon settlements. With the
exception of the mines, every othR in
hustry in Utah is kept alive by Anrmon
labor and Mormon patronage. The Nor
mons supply the most reliable non-strik-
ing class of laborers in the whole inter
mountain region.
The agricultural and pastoral products
Of Utah for 1887, according TO the esti-
mates furnished by the governor of the
territory were sufficient to produce total
Of more than $4,000, 000.-Delegate John
T. Caine
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

MILLER, ID. r Nov. %, 1883
Board of County Commissioners met at
IL o'clock a IN. pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: J, A. Woolhiser,
chairman, W. S. Major, +. ID. Ensign, G..
W Rudd.
Voted that township ll4-70 he abated a
ten mill road levy for the year 1888, sarle
beng erroneous.
Z. II Underhill refunded Il school
poll for 1887. same having been paid in
Hyde county,
Moved that F. y. Ensign bt granted q
refunding order for erroneous sale, north
cast 7 IA SIS same not being proved mp.
Moved following statements
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

Inter Ocean:--The votes of Dakota TO-
dicated that only one Democrat was eIec.
ted to the lower house. No woader the
present administration was opposed to the
admission of Dakota into the sisterhood Of
States
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

THE LEGISLATIVE COUNT

T. G. Orr. register OF deeds of Wal
worth county, and Jas G. ByaGy formerly
a Hand county boy. now register Of deeds
of Campbell county, arrived i'll Miller
Monday, and in company with register
Keeler, made the official count on the
Legislative ticket wlth the following re-
snIf,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

Tracy & Thomas, the new prOprietors
OF the ORIENT Enterprise, have vastly i'm
proved the appearance Of that paper, both
editorially and mechanically,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
AACHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL

RAILWAY Co Owns and operates nearly 1900
miles of thoroughly equipped road in Illinois,
Wisconsin Iowa Missouri. Minnesota and Daksta.
tits the most Direct R-ute between all prin
e,psi point In the Northwest, southwest aad
Far West.
For maps time tables. rates OF passage anc
freight etc, apply to the nearest station agent oi
tAe CHICAGO, MILwAuKRE Il ST, PAUL RAILWAY
or TO any Railroad Agents anywhere In the world
n. MILLsR. A. y.H CARPENTER.
General Manager. GcnlPa and Tkt All
JfT TUCKER. 6tO. HsAffOhD,
Asst Oen1 Manager AsstGen1 Pass aud ~ Agt'
MILWAUKEE. N!soossIs
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

North DAKOTA has issueda call foE con =
stitutional convention at jamestown Dec
5th.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

Dakota cast, this year, ia 900 votes.
A gain OF about l0, 600 over two years ago.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

In other words the entire Republican
ticket was elected by the following ma
jorities Woolhiser, 1850; Cook lOe2;
Ryan 1870.
On the total vote cast for Councilman
the various counties in the 10th district
stood as follows! Hand 1876, Faulk HUI
Potter 7S5, walworth 4G7, Campbell 553.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

es-For Information in reference te LanSs and
Towns owned by the CRICAGo. MILWAUKEE. q
ST PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY. wriie W n @
HAuOAN Land CoInnisiioneT MiiSauAees VIZ
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
VOL. VII.
ExPIR ATTON

PRoFE55rOIJA al CARDs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Tari1f Protection in North CarolIna,

Tnriff Protection In North Carolina.
Washington specials A member of
the republican n~ationsl committee WIS
in W ashington yesterday OF his way to
North Carolina. He WAS accompanied
there by a tarheel republican member of
the house. The object in visiting North
Carollna at this time is to hold q con-
saltstion with some of the prominent
with o view to aHcertaining
whether it will be wisdom for the q
.tionai committee TO make q SPECIAL ct
Tempt to carry the state for Harrison
and Morton. To-day / was shown Letters
from the managers of the farmers alliance
of North Carolina which will hold a
Damp meeting and feir at Mount Holly
this month aud it has made
an appeal to the republican national
committee 70 have teFif protectionists
deliver speeches on two or three days of
the exhibition. Representatives Gear OF
Iowa and Psyson of Illinois have SO far
been selected and other republicans will
be asked to 20. a letter from Chairman
Quay says that 1t is evident that North
Caroliaa, Offers o splendid. field for the
tariff protsctionists and that the repub.
licans should embrace it. AS soon as the
members of the national committee SUBJ
NIT q report ON his visitit will be known
whether q struggle is to be made to
carry the state TOR the republican ticket.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
9aalg resa apd 9nhotaiaa
nHERanaS,s RIpE

Up from the south, at break of day.
Bringlng to Winereater fresh dismay,
The atfrighted air with q shudder bore.
Like a herald in haste 50 the oniettsin's door
The terrible grumble and rumble and roar,
Telling the baltic was on once more,
And sheridan tweaty miles u
And wider still those biIlcws of war
Numbered along the horizons bar;
And louder yet INTO Winchester rolled
The roar of that red sea un controlled,
Making thu blood of the listener col ,.
As he Thought of the stake in that fiery fray,
and Sheridan twenty miles away.
But there is q road from Winchester town.
A good. broad highway leading down;
And there, through the flush of the morning
Asteed, as black as the steede of night,
was seen to pass as " IN eagle flight;
ASH he knew the terrible need,
he stretched away with his utmost speed,
Hill rose and fell; but his hears was gay,
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
Still sprung from those swift hopfs. thunder
ing south,
The dust, like the smoke from the csnnon's
mouth.
Or the trail of 9 comet, sweeping faster and
Forebod lng to traitors the doc m Of disast r.
The heart # the steed and the heart OF the
We're beating like prisoners assaulting their
walls,
Impatient to be where the battle field calls.
-F~N ~ "eo ~ "a =
play,
With Sheridan only ten m les away.
Under his spurning feet. the road
Lake an arrowy alpine river flowed;
and the Landscape sped away behini,
Like an ocean flying before the wind,
And the steed, like u bark fed with furnace ire,
Swept on, with his wild eyes full of FIRE,
But, 10! he is pearjr g bis hearts ~aesire-
lie il shutting the smoke or the roaring fray,
With sheridan only five miles q say.
49, Ittr.
The first thas,he general saw were the groups
OF straggiers. and then the retreating troous.
What Was done-what to do-a glance told him
both;
Then, striking his spurs with a terrible oath,
he dashed down The line mid a storm of
huzzas,
And the wave of retreat checked it's coarse
there, because
The. sight of the master compelled It to pause.
With foam and with dust me black charger
By the fash of his eye. and his red nostrils
BE seemed to ihe whole great army to say,
hsve brought 3 u Sheridan all the way
From Winchester down to save the DAY"
HurFah hurrah, for Sheridan!
Huerah, hurrah, for horse and man!
And when their statues are placed on high
Under the dome of The union sky
The America soldiers Temple Of Fame
There. with the gloti us generals name,
De it said in letters both bold and bright,
sdere is the stsed that saved the oa
BY carrying Sheridan INFO the tight
From Winchester, twenty miles away"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
SENATORIAL PROBABlLlTIes.

There HAY be a Continuous Session
Until This Congress Expires.
Washington, Aug, Each day
brings q 9 story as to the probable
action of the senate on the tariff bill.
There is nc question but that the finance
subcommittee is very much en- barrassed
by the great variety of conflicting sug-
gsstions which they daily receiye from
all parts of the country. The opposi-
tlon to he preparation of o tariff bill
has died away in the senate itself, while
those members of the house who were
originally opposed to 10 are perhaps
more determined in opposition than at
first. The republican senators will be
united upon every vote and sEggf stion
upon the tariff bill, but the reserved
opinion of u considerable number of
them is that it will not be wise to per-
NIT the tariff bill to pass from republl-
can control or allow the democrats TO
obtain possession of it even
in the house itself or in the
conference committee. The only
strategic movement which the free
traders now have 10 mind unquestion-
ably is to epdesyor to counferact the
effect Of their OWL policy w.4is not
seeming so make public dssayowal OF il,
Ii they can take advantage OF apy move
ment which the republicans may make
in the interest of reduction OF the sur
pins, it is Thought by 8: me OF the expe-
jrienced political observers in She repub-
|lican ranks that the democratic leaders
will force their followers to adopt such
q policy. The notion that there will be
few speeches in the senate upon the
tariff bill when il shall be reported
must evidently be abandoned. II un-
questionably is the intention of all the
democrats and most of the republicans
to make extended speeches, A member
OF the finance committee said to-day
that he thought the discussion wonld
begin in the senate about two weeks
from next Monday. Another member OF
the finance committee saia:
III congress does not adjourn by Sept
10th, in my Judgment they will not ad
iourn at eli and there is o great posi-
Ibility that she session will be pom
t%inuous.
The explanation of this remark is nm
d%oubtdely to be found in the determine,
ton OF the republicans not to perm,
the democrats to obtain control o5 tariff
legislation or to place it IN the hands oil
the president to iuRgle with this ques-
tioD or to Issue a panicky message in
the midst OF the campaign to reconyene
congress il it should have adjourned
without passing just the kind Of law
which the president himself advocates
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Warm in washington.

Special. 5sh: During the past three
days the heat in Washington has been
the most irksome known for years. The
Thermometer has steadily registered
100 Q from the middle of the forenoon
till late in the evening. and there is not
q breath OF air stirring tonight. Presi.
dent Cleveland was 80 fatigued with the
heat that he did not visit the white
! g yesterday, BUT conducted his
duties out at Oak View, his country
place, where be deprived himself Of
callers and worked in his shirt sleeves.
Nearly every man connected with con.
gress left the city yesterday and went
to The see shore or down the Potomac in
search of air. If the heat such as has
been experienced during the past three
days wooli continue for three weeks, ii
is believed it would have the effeot Of
driving congress to close.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Cost Of Grnswlnr Wool.

q Nr- 6M NA& HH-NrFwHln4E
1he main cost Of raising wool in for
eign countries where the sheep Craze
over the public domain is the wages of
the herder. In the Argentine Republic
this quality of labor receives three
Spanish dollsra per month. In Montana,
where the sheep also Craze on the pub
Ito domain, she wages OF the herder.
which is also the main cost OF growing
wool therepis forty dollars per month.
as against three dollars In South Amer
Ica. This is an increase in the cost of
growing American wool, otherwise under
similar conditions, OF 1900 per cent.
The freight on wool from Buenoa Ayres
to New York by sailing vessel is only
one.quartar cont per pound, while the
cheapest freight from Montana is two
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
HE Man:TosA.
Progress of the Work Along the Wifi
mar and sioux Falls Rtne.

Progress of hi Work Along he Wits
mar and sioux Falls Rs'ne.
Sioux Falls Press: There is great &C.
tivity On the Willlnas end of the Mani
toba these days, and the night of way
and depot grounda Of the company in
this city will soon be q busy scene, and
is is, proposed to begin work imnedlate-
ly on the yarious improvements contem-
plated "a this CITY. Probably next week
Poorbaagh Will start on the piers for the
bridge across the Sioux, arc within the
next two or three weeks the Jones Bros.
will be able to transfer their large grad
ing torce to this CITY ard begin work oa
The depot grounds and the roadbed for
the line in Gaiesburg. From that time
on around the Msnitoba property there
will be as much life as there has been on
THE Centred for several months past.
Undoubtedly as soon as the graders
commence. work will start on the depot
and freight and round houses, and other
buildings that will be necessary for
division headquarters.
1t is understood chat eli building i'm
proyements are to be of ham mer dressed
Jasper, aa the company considers Sioux
Falls one OF their most important towns
between Duluth and Denver.
Granite Falls Tribune, July 81: To-
day the track on the new cad will be
laid on Yellow Medicine coil. The WORK
OF getting across the river has been no
small Job, but by constant labor ever
since the work began. the expensive aud
difficult bridging OF the Minnesota riysr
hes been accomplished and the track will
be laid ss fast as q double crew and in
creased facilities can do the work. There
are two spans across the main channel
the river connecting this side with the
and a shorter span connecting
them with q system of pile work across
the island, where another system of pile
work finally connecting with a grade
twenty feet high. Ii Will be seen
that he work has necessarily been long
IN construction, as the five piers In both
channels have taken no small monut OF
labor IN their construction. O4s thing
is certain, the work is substantial and o |
credit to the contractors as well ss the
company building it. The t~restle. q
mile south ct this work. is completed
and ready for the rails as soon as the
raj will reach there. There
ia nothing TO interfere with rapid track
from bere on, and before we
hardly know of 1t. the road will reach
Marshall. and its destination, Sioux
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07

cents per pound TO the same market.
Here rs an increase TO the M%ontana
grower in the cost of transportation of
700 per cent. oyer che cost to the south
America grower. With this difference
against the American grower on th free
range, how much more uss be the cost
Of raising wool OF farms worth $50 to
SIS per aero.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Proposals for Road worL

Office Of County Engineer. Yankton, July
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office Of
the board of county commission ers of
fankton county, up to 2 O'Clock D.. M, August
10Th, 1883, for ditching and improving the pub-
lilo highway near the MoGregor farm or Beaver
creek. Plans and, specifications will be firm
lshed by the county engineer. The commits
sioners reserve the right to reject auy or all
bids. Ed. PALMEn. County Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07

undersigned wishes TO OF ter into
- correspondence With some party who maze
BORING of artesian wells q husiness, in rcs I'd
70 prsce, conditions. and other arfapeea. ants.
With tas view of having q well bored near,this
retA property bere. - -
BsHEsiss Dakota. Feb 18th, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Proposals for Road Work.

1888.
PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office of
u the board of county commissioners of
18th, 1883. for Furnishing the material and
grayeEn9 the Sioux Falls road from the foot
OF the hndolph hill to the James river bridge.
fians and speelhcationsfu nished by the coun-
ty engineer. Commissioner reserve the RIGHT
to reject any or all bids.
ED. PALMER, County Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Proposals for Road Work.

Office e., Of County Engineer, Yankton, July
PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office of
Yapkton c unity mp to 2 O'Clock D. M, August
10Th, lsss for constructing and grading q pub
lc n hway across the Jim river bnttom north
and tpeoihcations furnished by the county,
engineer. The county commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
ED. ALMER County Surveyor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
PronnsaIs for Road work

AioposdIS lOr Road Work.
1888. 'u'S II,
PROPOSALS. viii be received at the office of
me bosrd of count commissioners of
-, 1883. for blowing scraping and repairing
Gne sioux Falls road from the foot of the
hu9olIh hill to James rlver bridge. Plans
and specifications furnished by the county
engineer. ED. PALMER, Osunty Surveyor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Cousin Lucy,s Bearskin.

Prom the New orleans P1cayune-
Cincinnati lady tells good story OF an expe-
Renee she had several years ago with a New or
leans cousin who was visiting her and Who wit b
all his freshness as toNorthern ways and fashions
was exceedingly polite. The time was winter,
when large nuns were the proper eaper here, and
muffs In the Crescent City were unknown. The
flrst day out for a walk the New Orleans young
gentleman, noticing his fair cousin supporting the
large mum, mistOOk IL for a burden and said:
''COusin Lucy, let me tote you bahskfn TO- you =
''No, cousin ThOfnas.' responded his companion :
'all the young l1dleS in Cincinnati carry them :
you SEE It's the fashion" well, never saw but
one Of them befO, replied the young Chesterfield
'.and that was In New orleans. and young lady
was not tOtIn II, either. IL IN front Of brass
baud and on The mead OF drum maiah.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
No More Birds I'm Bounct<.

7 on NC TlllIOD Vlee n
Ladies are no longer % wear birds on their bon
nets and hats. Thus IL has been decreed by fash
iOr- The benevolent edict comes lust In time &c
save the last remaining members OF the race OF
humming birds and birds OF Paradise The great
forests OF India, Brazil and the banks OF the Mis-
~i>slppi have been raEsacked and have Yielded ur
Their treasures OF winged jewels adOrn the fern
niue headSear. Now at last there Is to be a truce
70 the massacre, and the pretty deniZens OF the
woOds nav sing and ny awhile IN peace. To estl
mate the extent Of slaughter perpetrated for the
sake OF wOmaEkind's adornment we nav take ms
statement OF London dealer no admits that last
year he sold ZOO OoO small birds OF every possible
Alnn and cOOr, nom the soft gray OF the wOOc
pigeon 20 the gem-like splendor OF the troplca
Dlrd Even the friendly robin has been immediate,
10 2dOrn the fashionable bonnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Law and strikes.

Judge Love, Of the United states District Court
In Iowa, thus expounds the law governing strikes:
i. Railroad employees have right TO quit work.
.. But they have no right TO prevent others from
taking their places 10 interfere with the oper
alton OF the road
- A railroad company must haul the freight OF
every other company on equal terms.
4 10 Is no excuse for the company TO that its
employees will not handle the cars OF a road on
which there II a strike.
;. such company must obey the law OF the land
not the order OF the Brotherhood OF Engineers.
IL IL u refuses the traffic Of another road IL may
be ordered 10 carry by the courts. and, moreover,
i liable 10 suits for damages at the hands OF
shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Why the Numbers are Changed.


The hotel clerk finds many curious people. II at
some time there has been a suicide In one OF the
rooms the st duty OF the CLERK Is 10 see 10 IL that
the newspaper reporter dos not get the number OF
TIE rOCn- Ana II ne should, the number Is cnanged
90 The hotel as quickly a. possible. The reason
Tor ths i that the average arrival who is posted
a. 'he 81 c1' Invariably ASKS the clerk what room
II OrCUrTed In and follows the Inquiry with the re-
marx that lie 'riOesnt want that ROOM There f.
hardly a Erst-claSs hotel IN Chicago that hasn't
Lad some SORT Of tragedy, and the clerks are
never supposed 20 know what room they occurred
80