davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-19
Prom,Inen, Arrivals.

EBRITT-W w Patrick. Pittsbarg, Pa; Captain
Y H. MeTryman, New York; Conway, II. Arnod'
DiXey. New Orleans; w. IL. Morrison, Indiana;
Abnel Leonard. Mount Leonard, Mo; r, o. Richard,
New York; John p Mlllits Philadelphia: j. $. Fits
gerald New York.
RrG0s---william Huston, Columbus Ohio; s. q.
Haynes, Georgia; u. Mclean, New York; G. Kemp
aim Chicago Edward Spaldng. Norfolk, VA, James
Brooke, New York; Frank W. MILAN, Clrcleville,
Ohio; Charles +. DufIey New York.
ST. JANEs.-A. l.. Johnson and f. W. Johnson,
Charlestown.s s. G.; J. z. Bustis, New Jersey Rufus
S. Merrill Boston; l.. Rust, ohio; +. f. Kaufman
and A. w Fisher, New York
ST. MARCH,. G. Vogle, New York J. Mcdonald,
j; y. Armust, william Mayo, ana IL nj. mayo, VIZ
glnia: Thomas {. Clark, Baltnlore George wilcox,
New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis Lexington, Ky.;
w. II. Boyle, Paris, KY; ]. *. Sumrall, Danville,
Ky: j. c. Hughes KY; Il Wazfelder. New York.
ARLISGToS.-H. j. Turber, Chicago; J. $. Roberts,
Pensacola, Fla; 4. NJ. Porter, COvlngton, Ky.
National Republican., 1882-08-19
PRICE NO OBJECT.
KINGS PALACE,

sI4 seventh Street, Between II andL.
BD- Remember, no branch store and no conueo-
lion with any other establishment
National Republican., 1882-08-19
MOUNT VERNON.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, wAsnINoroS, A
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06
RE.

About noon last Tuesday the Big
stone brewery was discovered to be
on fire by Mr.. Carton, the proprietor,
who on returning to his work in the
basement from the portion Of the
building occupied by him as dwell
inc. and where he had been eating his
dinner. was met at the door by q
volume of smoke and flame. The fire
had already got beyond control when
i discovered and spread SO rapidly that
Mr. Carton was unable to save any
thing with the exception Of few Of
his household goods. The loss was
about $500 and had about $500
worth of insurance upon 1t.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

The Methodist church organized
its sunday School last Sunday evening
and will hold its first session next
sunday INN ediately after the morn
ing service, All organ has been ordered
for the use of the church and sunday
school, and also some singing books
for the choir. If the organ should
not get here this week it is intended
to borrow one for heXt Sunday.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06
GLASS BALL SHOOT.

According TO announcement the
glass ball artists met OH the flat last
Monday afternoon, and the following
score was made out of ten balls:
lIawes, :; Thorndike, .; Taylor, 2;
Osier, 4; Eldredge, >; Phillips, D;
Neil, 5.
A meeting will I've held Saturday to
perfect organization and arrange for
another shoot. The boys are using
a rotary trap, which makes it difficult
shooting for inexperienced glass ball
breakers.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

On behalf of the supper committee.
return our thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
DeIl llolbrook, for SO generously do
hatlhg the use of dishes and table
ware, to Mr.. j. Evans for the use of
basement, and to all the ladies who so
kindly furnished cakes, etc.
JOHN STEVENSON,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

The town officers of the town of
Big Stone have nearly all qualified,
and those who have not already done
SO should lose no time in being sworn
IN, and get the township business i'll
working order.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

II has finally been settled that Mr..
uolbrook, of Big Stone City, is to
take charge of the eating house in
p;rl Island, who will have it in run
!; ;,a order some time next week, it IS
oxnacted.- Island Post.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

TO all those ladies and gentlemen who
so greatly aided us with their ready
donations and willing hands, and to
whom the success of the affair is due.
\. II. CAwARD.
ID. NJ. NELL. committee.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06
An Open Letter To Rhe Public,

Big Stone City, Dec. lst. 1881.
Having opened new, fresh and plete of Dry
Goods Notions, &C., which have been purchased
ana having had years of cxperance, both wholesale
retail 1t enables me to get the figures on
all goods III my line. solicit with condolences an lspec.
ton Of my stock believing that your verdict will be that
you purchase goods me for the money! than
can possibly be obtained elsewhere.
Respectfully Yours
o. w. ALLOU.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

For straight Temper cent. loan on
vonr farm. 90 to HaWes 4 Gibson.
IA Ronus. No Commission. You pay
interest OH the money you receive
and receive the full amount OF Your
loan. Money always ready, 10 de-
laNS.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Ortonville held its city election
last Tuesday, and the following are
the successful candidates, A. l.. Jack
son and 1. r. Jones receiving ll9
votes out Of l2o east:
President NanlnWegian.
Trustees-C c. *. Orton, b. Dassel,
\. l.. Jackson.
Recorder-F L. Randall.
Treasurer-C. +. Brooks.
CITY Justiee-L. L. Jones.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06
A HAPPY EVENT.
Was the Universal Opinion Of all who attended
the New Years Ball

l' 80 ''N iNn-
'l'lIleH, ANA lhe whole evening was
o''' io''S io''lId ol enjoyment, happl-
'leSH oe"iilillg lorlh from every colm-
''''"ii'o III 'iie room. 10 add to the
i''''""ie VI lAe party large delcga-
'iol' VI A'"leS "ilu gentlemen from
o"i alHVel town oi oIlohNllle Sraced
'i'o o''aSi"il win tlelr presence, and
VI" wei IIleli part IN adding TO the
u Infancy "n" PieaS"re OF the party.
ne moor Vi Inc comlnodlouS hall had
oe'li ""A'" loi Inc OCCASION, the
walls were taStefully decorated, and
Che music an lhat could have been
"'Siieu' MeSHfS. RANK Monroe ana
l.. y. oHoolLe keeping lhe manage
laell' OF lile moor IN excellent work
ing order. lhe Wloie a1lair was ad-
hlrahly conducted, ana no little cred
II IS que TO lhoSe VINO had the matter
III ilaild lof tile successful manner III
"ilich they performed their various
dhtleS. ne executive committee,
cohlpoSed 81 \. IL 'aWaTu, Jno. \.
munro, ~. ~ NelIl, had the arrange
melltS III excellent working ORDER, ana
every preparation ilsd been made 10
make lhe evening ehteflaliihcht ali
that it was intended TO be, and their
success was complete. ~ about II
/ o CLOCK supper was announced, and to
the corps or young men VINO llao
ehafsc Oh 'illS business 100 llocil
credit can not he extended. 10 1hls
committee belongs the honor OF nav
mg added to the entertainment one
OF It's most successful features, ana
one when received nleflted com
mendauon from all. lleir success
III Pio'iui'4o e''o
eacieA viii Mi''e'i ~ '''''e' : 'o''''o'''
""s o'tts ''ii''i4s' - 80
ana taaVelui i'l'iiiiei III :" ~
gooa lhliis' were u1sp'aS w. ''i's4 '''s
'ii'steiis WY - !" 'i''4' w. ~
iilhl'ed ''ieli a"iii'i,' = N'',s'' - i.
ting about from laoie - Nit''teii "4s''
al 'ie aidoi u "iii - '''o'' ','
slilhulate'' ~ u aes'io ~ 's,,'''
John DuNail supefiiltehaed Vi4e eo'A-
ing ol the plNaiNeH' "'4ie'' " 80
pared II most aeiieioa' lii"iIl,i'
fleetins credit upon MS Aiio" te"s -
the Art. TO MAKE snort sVois 10'ie
the supper was all as iee'''o s"' = -
10 All ana esl''ei''is - a,taa
were aware that y was helils So'V'''
up entirely hy bachelors ana oeiie'
duets. May 'he s''ipei eo''''''.' 'aa..;,n.
long spared to grace future oeo'slo'''
Of the kind, is the wish OF llle i Ii
AID,
After the supper it was annouilcea
that a handsome gold ring would be
presented to the most popular young
lady in the room, and the ballollng
commenced, the count beng declared
every few minutes. The voting li',.
~ far some two hours, during which
the dancing was kept up and at va
riouS times dl1lefell0 c'siiui''''se
took the lead. but AZ 1he ''o'e 49,
polls Miss Kate os'ies' ,a,,ro, onl the
lOrtonville guests, was deelaleu -
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Trade where you find the best as.
Sortlnent and lowest prices, trade at
the new Grocery store.
+. J. HAITI & Co.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Gror,s SERVICES. PRAYER
saetinr at $3.50 every Sunday
b',sy School at 2::3o p. IN:
m s,ery Thurs day evening ut
4 for sale. on time or Tor cash,
+. Gibson.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Stereoscopes and some of the finest
views, at the Postotlice, realcheap.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06
kAE IACCN1Ss.

tones is building a new
eaton Island.
ner Barron and lady at
lew Years ball Monday
mes handsome new seal
a. \ Christmas present
Probate Abbott has been
I'm Of court in town the
Of Christmas toys at Och
|r's.
Ir lady friend q present Of
splendid writing desks,
at Moyius Brothers.
way has appointed three
hers and organized Day
humber Of cases of diph-
reported in Milbank, three
Mr.. Frank Mason having
disease the past week.
ngements have been COM
the telegraph Office at the
the connection of the wires
hde tomorrow.
gust Buchholz, formerly Of
county, Mimi, has been in
intends to remain here, and
lsiness.
)ysters at Holiness
Merchaum pipes. at the
is being brought to townsin
entities. and is now bringing
20 cents, while a month ago
birth 30 cents.
ew school house in district
was dedicated W ednesdav
with a social dance, and q
hsant time was enjoyed.
4. Story will preach at school
Sabbath morning and even
pc seats are re arranged, and
khts will enable all to see
4 Hussar keep All kinds Of
toys.
line lamp, 60 to +. J. Hatz
Schmidt made the trip across
e Oh skates with the aid Of his
pa seconds. A mile a minute
fldered third-class going on
pne Lake.
Marbles popular comedy
commenced three nights en-
ent at Orton's hall, Ortonville,
enlng and will continue to-
md tomorrow evening.
Thomas, the ice man, expects
away about 400 tons of con-
Big Stone water. and for this
: VIII have to put up another
~ TO keep it in good condition
dog days.
iai oi speed was had yesterday
y The ortonville and Big Stone
~ ID which the bed Bug Of
one, came out victorious, and
iendS and proprietors Of the
were consequently jubilaut.
'lef OF Theodore Colbnrn 5
- little girl aged Is months,
ast Monday, of Group, and we
'ahd that two children of Pat.
~ are sick with the same di-
: ;;peha ;aet your money for dolls and
I;a, IJa.As, but buy yonr children some
'n''n ., y. Will be useful as well As orlla-
= y l. Holmes 4 Bro.
! Aeas OF all kinds and at rea-
! a. p,ices at the city grocery of
and Views, at the p. q
=. =. Church sociable will be
~ CHARLES hall next Wednes-
evening. The committee have
- lor music and literary en-.
niehl :. to enliven the occasion.
ttia " el'sf 4
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Call and see those beautiful Albums
At MoyiuS Brothers.
Movins Brothers have a full line Of
the best quality Of papetrie.
Fine Albums. Papeteries and Auto
graphs, at Molius Bros.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Our stock very large prices the very lowest that
can possibly be named and order close out our remaining
STOCK OF winter goods We shall name still lower prices than
any heretofore in order complete disposition of ALI
winter goods,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-01-06

Before making III Oh soui ID ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
The Sun Bonnet in the South.

Yet there are people who would see in
the New York girls certain wholesome
ness suggestive Of beauty, and, like the
prisoner in Picciola, see in these delicate
compilations and willowy forms only i'll
supplied lungs and pinched diaphragms.
Not SO my elderly friend who calls
heavens vengeance down on the man
who invented hats for women. "The
sun never shone on my wife's face in her
life," he says, with emphasis. "She
wears a sun bonnet" The sun bonnet
is the great author and conserver of the
Southern complexion. It is one of the
great sectional distinctions between the
North and South, never having lost
character like the SLOUGH hat. It has it's
fashions. Women exchange patterns
with their friends and jealousl y guard
them from their enemies, and certain
varieties at times rage like the yellow
fever. But it is always sun bonnet,
whether of primitive kind, made of
calico and fortified by pasteboard Stats,
or of corded muslin, transmitting faint
blush of pink or whatever color best
suits the wearer's beauty. YelloaO
Springs, { "a, letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
How to Save the Crops.

Rainy weather during harvesting has
always been the dread of the farmer.
Untimely summer rains have done literal
~ incalculable damage since agriculture
was first practiced as an art. Mr.. r.
Nelson, of lakewood, near Liverpool,
has invented method, which, it is said,
will save the grain and grass crops no
matter how wet the weather. It is the
heating of the stack which causes the
mischief, and this he prevents by SIM
pie device. The stack is made so as to
leave large hollow space in the center,
the lower end of which is connected with
the outer air by pipe. The end of this
tube is connected with an exhaust pan,
which draws out the hot air and reduces
the temperature of the stack. A Their
mometer is used to gauge the tempera-
ture. Mr.. Nelson's invention will, it is
believed, save the farming class millions
of money every year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

All the expenditures added up being. .....Sl, S75
for getting one poor mortal to his last
home Perhaps it would have been all
well if they had been able to meet the
expenditure but when it was known
they could not it was villainy. There
are families who in the effort to meet
ridiculous, outrageous and wicked Gus
toms of society in regard to obsequies
have actually reduced themselves to
penury. They put their last dollar in
the ground. They wanted bread and
you gave them stone. There is in En-
gland what they call funeral reform
society. It is high time we had such a
reform society in our own country.
This widespread extravaganza accounts
also for the poverty of religious institu-
tons. Men pay so much for show they
have nothing for God and religion. We
pay in this country $22 200, 600 for the
great benevolent societies but what are
go, 900. 900 compared with the $95, 000,-
900 for tobacco and ST, 463, 600, 900 for
drink? How do you like the compari-
son? Great lavishment for the world
great niggardliness for God.-Dr. Tal-
mage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Artificial Quinine.

The various preparations Of cinchona
are the only known specifics for malarial
poison. So great is the demand for this
drug that it was found necessary to start
regular plantations in South America.
India, Ceylon and Java. The forest
supply would long ago have been ex-
hausted were it not for these cultivated
varieties of the Peruvian bark, as it is
called. But now distinguished French
chemist, M. Maumeni, announces that
he has discovered how to make COM
pound not only indistinguishable from
this vegetable alkaloid, but possessed of
ali its medicinal virtues. If he has &C
complished this feat it is one OF the mar
wells of modern science, and he will rank
as benefactor of his race. The various
preparations of quinine are now very
costly and often impure, but an artifi-
cially made, chemically pure preparation
of quinine would be hailed by physi-
clans as boon to their malaria stricken
patients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. IN. DeCrais has BEEN
nominated as French ambassador to Rome
George Cricchette, the eminent oculist
is dead.
PARIS, Nov. "A secret dynamite fac
tory has been discovered at Charalles.
Henri Rochefort has gone to Montceau
les Mines for the purpose of relieving the
prisoners awaiting trial in connection
with the recent riots. Rochefort regards
the existence of a permanent garrison a.
MOntceau les Mines as dangerous prov
ocation to further rioting.
Louise Michel was to have delivered a
lecture at Client last evening. Upon en-
tering the hall, which, was crowded, she
was missed and hooted at, and was also
struck on the head with the leg of table.
She was taken away by friends and the
meeting dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
russia.

: ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. "A revival OF
nihiiist activity has been observable. Late
last night the police broke up meeting OF
200 members of secret society that was
being held at Pottowa. Anumber of those
present were arrested, but many escaped
through the windows. The object of the
society appears to be unknown to the au-
thorities, although suspected of being rev.
dictionary, as the organ of the nlhilists has
declared revolution to be imminent.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "A great in
crease in the number of large fires in
Russia is causing nearly all insurance
companies to fall back on their reserve
funds. Insurance premiums have just
been raised by 40 per cent on advice of
delegates from English companies pres
emit at the insurance congress recently
held here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
Medical Progress.

Quinine, morphia, strychnine. iodine.
and the iodides, the bromides, hydro.
cyanic acid, cod liver oil, and, above all,
chloroform and chloral, are either dis
coveries Of the last fifty years, OF they
have been generally received into prac-
tice during that interval of time The
stethoscope, the plexometer, the specu-
lum, the ophthalmoscope, the laryngo-
scope and score of other ingenious in
struments have been brought into use
since first the British Medical Associ..-
ton was founded, with the result that
the physical diagnosis of diseases is ia
cllitated to an extent which Gregory and
Blaine could not have credited, and
which Arbuthnot and Radcliffe would
have ridiculed in lampoons calculated
to receive the approval at once of the
wits at Wills and the philosophers at
Gresham's. The application of the MI
eroscope and the test tube in detecting
the latent seeds of disease is triumph
CT the last century, the distinction be-
tween typhus and typhoid fevers is
due to physicians still among
us, and the discoveries of Bright
disease and of the malady which
bears the name of Addison have not
long been lost to the profession which
they adorn. Hygiene, dietetics, medic Il
police and public health may be regard
e-l as departments of the healing ar
belonging to this century, and have at
tanned their majority in our own times.
Gynacology and surgery have also made
rapid advances within the period over
which the addresses of Drs. Strange
and Wade took retrospect. "Con-
sentative Surgery" has gone far to ST.
persede the indiscriminate use of the
knife, and "Listerism," combined with
the use OF ansesthetics, has not only
robbed the operating room of half its
terrors, but has reduced most materially
the mortality. Finally, orthopadic sur
gerry and other specialties have also
made swift progress, while acupressure
as means of checking hemorrhage is
among the other beneficent inventions
Of the five decades which the British
Medical Association is at present cele-
brating. -Londo1a Standard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

leaders who remain are only waiting on
account of the spoils systems. Some Repub-
lican said that the best men come forward
and take charge of its affairs. There they
must refer to S. W. Dorsey, Jay Hubbeli,
and John S. Smyth. These are the leaders
of the Republican party. You shonld vote
with the Democratic party because during
the six years in which it had control of our
national affairs it reduced our national
debt S3O,OOO,OOO. He closed by exhorting
every Democrat to do his duty and on
Tuesday shout of Joy would go up from
East to West which shall make the welkin
ring.
The band played another selection and
the president introduced the young orator
JOHN ". WILLIS, ESQ,
of st, Paul. who was received with an ova :.
ton of applause. He began by stating
that it was with unusual pleasure
that he had come to Minneapolis
to speak for Mayor Ames who was to be
our next re preventative in congress. He
arraigned the Republican party with no
uncertain words. It is party which lives
alone for and by the spoils system. With
apt and humorous anecdotes he at once
managed to keep them so throughout his
effort. and elected applause from time to
time as he proceeded.
The band palyed another stirring num-
Der and
HON. WEED MUNRO
followed in one Of his characteristic and
powerful speeches. He gave number of
excellent reasons for voting for DIR. Ames
on Tuesday. The Republicans have
had much to say during the present
campaign respecting the Republicans
suppressing the rebellion. The very first
man upon whom President Abraham Lin
coin called when the war broke out was a
thorough and uncompromising Democrat,
Stephen A. Douglas. Democrats aided, as
well as Republicans, in that great struggle.
The speaker spoke of the spells system of
the corrupt Republican party; of the
leaders of the party; of the
tariff question; and many other of the is
sues which are being rung by the opposi-
ton. He paid his respects to W. D. Wash
burn, and gave DR.. Ames glowing eulogy.
He called upon every Democrat to per
form his personal duty, and he wonld trust
to results.