davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
GENERALhEWs NOTES.

GENERALhEWSs NOTES.
Robert Garrett is to be taken south
:or the winter.
The sale of Lord Sackyille- West
effects Melted $1,000.
The report that Hon. S. j. Randall IS
in a critical condition is unfounded.
John W. Kelly, of motor fame, sent
to jail for contempt, has been released.
The government will pay for property
destroyed in dlsinfeoting Jacksonville.
The st. Paul council will not abolish
the electrictlic lights except those in
the parks. 4.
Daniel Lucy was acquitted at Fergus
Falls for completely in the murder OF
James Gates.
Settlers on the Des Moines river lands
in Iowa will resist eviction, and blood
shed is anticipated.
A great crush of people attended the
sale of Lord Sackville's domestic be-
longings in Washington.
Four men were killed and the same
number MORALLY hurt by boiler ex-
plosion at Meadville, Mont.
David H. Hancock, who has been IN
the dry goods BUSINESS at Syracuse, N.
Y, for 20 years, has assigned.
Russia renounces all interest in Bull
garia. This decision dates from the
time of Emperor Williams visit to
Vienna.
Secretary Fairchild sends out a circu-
lar giving new orders regarding depos-
its of money to retire national bank Cir
culation.
Legal complications, with hint OF
fraud, follow the failure of Lindauer
Bros, & Co., Chicago firm with
large business.
Rev. Maurice A. Walsh, d. D., ILL.
D., rector OF ST Panl's church, the
vicar general Of the Philadelphia arch
diocese, is dying.
/. Indianapolis sw1tchmen demand $50
a month, the month to consist OF rs
days of 10hours each. Ii they don't
get it they may strike.
Western window and flint glass man
facturers are in session at Cincinnati.
It is understood that the object OF the
meeting is to regulate the output.
At Janesville Wis, Judge Bennett
decides chat the reading Of King James
version of the Bible in the pubic
schools is not sectarian instruction.
j. w. Harden, defeated Democratic
candidate for congress in Dakota, be-
comes adjutant general of militia OF the
territory, by the grace of Gov. Church,
The report that the Chicago. Burling-
ton s. Quincy strike is about to be set
tied is denied at the headquarters Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Burglars made raid or tho Bee line
station at Hartwell station, near Cin-
cinnatl. They chloroformed the sta
ton agent, his wife and children, and
stole $500 in cash aud several hundred
dollars worth Of railroad tickets.
Brooklyn policemen refused to obey
the orders of an inspector to remove OBJ
structions from the street car tracks dur
ing the strife, claiming they were not
paid for that kind of work, and wero
discharged, They will test the matter
in the courts.
Certain Republicans think there
should be an extra session of the Fifty
first congress, as the Republican major
ity in the house will he SO small that
should the organization of that body be
postponed until the regular session in
December 1889, the Republican control
might be lost through deaths of men,
bers. --..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24

j.. w. ALDRIcH, dealer in second
hand goods, is on trial on the charge Of
receiving stolen properly. rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
EDITORIAL BREy|TIES.

ADVENT begins this year ON Sunday,
Dec. 2.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24

SUPERINTENDENT HEN of the police
force is yet in the saddle-all reports
about designations, handicaps, etc., to
the contrary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
TIMELY ACTION.

SATURDAY, VENEER 2l, 1885.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28
President Cleveland has asked Co,

President Cleveland has asked Con-
eress to give him power to suspend by
proclamation the right granted Canadian
vessels to land goods at Portland, Boston
and New York to be transported in bond
free of duty across the United States to
Canada IL this privilege were withdrawn
these goods, amounting to saT o,ooo,ooo an.
nually, would have to pay our high duties
or be landed somewhere on the Canadian
coast on their arrival from Europe. The
st. Lawrence is closed for half the year by
Ice and there Is no port In New brunswick
Or Nova Scotia which could be immedi-
ately utilized for landing imported goods.
Even II there were such port the rail-
road haul to Montreal and points beyond
would be four or five times what It is from
Portland, Boston or New York.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28

The CIass.-Fifty million population. Pain
Or the first time to one in every ten,
Five million need relief. How? Promptly.
permanently. Certainty OF cure at reason
able cost. How to find ont? On repu;a-
ton, through experiment by proof.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28

The kerits.-Example.- mp St. jacobs
Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its suTssTio'
merits known to all the world Experience
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28

The Price,. The best always first and
cheapest. = The best is the prnmptest.
safest, surest, most permanent. 5. The
benefits derived are beyond price. 1. ES
amplcs show that no competition can show
like results. S. II is the best
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28

Sod BY Druggists and Dealers Ersrynhsrs.
The Charlie. A. vogcler Co.. Baltic. Ed
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28

he Proof. The testimony cannot b.
disputed. .. Ii has been renewed after
lapse of years. 3. No return of pain in
years. 4. 1t has cured in all ages and CON
iitons. 5. II has cured ali forms OF suffer
ing. 6. It has cured all stages of painful
ailments. :, II has cured cases considered
hopeless. S. II has caused crutches and
canes to be thrown away 9. Its best cures
are chronic cases.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28

The EfHcF- i. Its effects are prompt.
> Its :, q. is sure. 3. Its cures are
permanent :. It cures chronic cases o.
rs long standing as 10 years 5. Its curus
are without relapse, without return oi
fain. 6. 1t cures in all cases used &C
coming 10 dinections- Z. In every bottle
there's a cure, in every application relief.
, 1888-08-08

The lecture delivered Monday evening
by the Rev. r. de M. DOdsworth in st.
Johns Church School room, was fairly
well attended, and was most interesting.
The lecturer had selected six persons of
conspicuous activity in some good work.
all of them now living except one, who
died last year, and gave a vigorous sketch
of their careers and fields of labOur. He
concluded by urging his hearers to follow
the example of these persons, there being
room and opportunity for good works IN
Santa Cruz as everywhere else.
heTidende ofSaturday lastsays: A smart
shock of earthquake was experienced here
yesterday morning at 7'35 o'clock, being
the second for this week, and fourth with
in the last ten days. Another shock was
fe 1t to-day between one and two p. III.
From Frederiksted we learn that the
Steamship OrinOcO will not call going
north, but that the Bermuda will call on
the 10th inst. at both ports if passengers
and freight offer.
, 1888-08-08
LEGRA
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, August 4th.-Paris despatch
es state that M. Goblet, in a note to the
Representatives of France abroad, COM
plains of Italy's occupation of Massowah.
The Austrian Government has assented to
the occupation.
A mass meeting of Strikers was held
yesterday at the Labor Exchange, Paris.
The police endeavoured to disperse the
meeting, but the Strikers began to stone
them, and they were compelled to defend
themselves with their revOlvers. Many of
the Strikers have become discouraged and
resumed work.
The President of the French Agricultural
Society reports that the recent rains have
destroyed the hay crop, and the peasants
have in consequence been compelled to
kill their animals. Corn cannot ripen, the
potatoes are rotting, and the vintage is
inferior. The loss already reaches half a
milliard of francs.
A Copenhagen despatch states that
King Christian has left that city on a trip
to W~iesbaden.
1t is stated that England has addressed
q note to the Washington Government
asking for a respite in favor of Brooks, the
murderer of Preller at st. Louis. The
Secretary of State has transmitted the
request to the Governor of Missouri,
4 fire broke out in a Bowery tenement
house in New York, and Is persons were
, 1888-08-08
CHRISTIANSTED.

August 5 Per schr Tigilant from st.
"Reminiscences Ross, Mary Moses, Bessie
Conrad, George Q. Ebbesen, Miss F.
Thurland & child, Mrs. Raven, Edward
Lawder, Miss II. Clendinin y nephew
William Roche.
August 6 Per schr Mary for st. Thomas
Alexander Finch.
August 7 Per schr Vigilant for Hamburg
via 81. Thomas, Henning Edward J0rgensen
ESQ., For St. Thomas, Emma Hodges,
Mr.. Alfred P~entheney, Mr.. A. M. Colbeth,
Mary Lloyd, Mr., Il. G. Drewes, Joseph
Reilly, Robert Long Esqr. For St. kits
James Weesk, Henry Moore, AlonzO Tule.
FREDERIKsTED.
August 6 Per schI Atlantic for st. Tho
mas-Miss Hutson, Joseph Nathaniel,
Celine Fleming, Mary j. Henry, Jane
Cornelius, Isabella Frederiks, Fanny
John.
August Z Per s 8 Barracuda for New
York-Mrs. J.. G. Du Bots, daughter Mrs.
Liggett & 2 children, Planter A. Fleming
& sister Miss E. Fleming, Mr.. Rasmussen.
August 4 Per schr Atlantic from St.
Thomas-Mrs. Chuemann & child, Mr..
Il. Estornel, Jane Cornelius, Joseph
Nathaniel, E. BeverhOudt, W, Ramsay,
J. BENJAMIN.
, 1888-08-08

the proposal of the honorable members
could be furthered in the form of a Draft
of Ordinance.
Member Heaoitt argued, that as the Coun.
Gil each year voted the Budget, including
the military expenses, it was also compe'
tent for it to alter the form of the force
He contended that the proposal only did
this in reality.
After considerable discussion, it was put
to the vote whether the matter should be
furthered, which was decided in the afirma.
ton by 9 votes out of Is.
Subsequently, after some further remarks
from honorable members, it was decided to
postpone the first discussion to a subse.
quent meeting, which some of the members
suggested should be at an earlier date than
the next ordinary meeting.
, 1888-08-08
Notice.
Translation.

RT is hereby made known, that
q the Sessions i'll the Estate of
the dcd. ANDREW KNOX LONG
of St. Thomas will be held by the
undersigned Executors testament
every fourth WEDNESDAY of each
m onth at l o'clock p. m. at Lawyer
j. P. JORGENSEN'S office St.
Thomas.
st. Thomas the goth July 1888,
ERICKSON, J. R. LONG,
Doctor. BOOkkeep6r
J. JORGENSEN,
LGlryer.
, 1888-08-08
PrOklama.

a LIE og Enhver, som have Noget
"a at fordre i afgangne T6mrer
indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifterot at anmel-
de og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
st. Thomm Skifteret, den 3die August
1888.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1888-08-08

a RONNENTER paa danske
SVSSBlade N. m. anmodes ON at
indbetale COntingentet for October
Kvartal 1888 linden 2Ode dennes
saafremt Abo nnenter 0nskes fort
sat.
st. Croix, den CITE August 1888.
PETER LEMMING.
est.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
SOUTH DAKoTA's CAPITAL

The Mitchell Republican has made tht
following discovery which we submit to
our readers as bit of information they
may not yet be possessed of: Ever
since the county OF Hand was organized
the two towns of st. Lawyepce and Miller,
situated but three miles apart, have been
the Dtterest enemies, each striving in
every possible way to get the better Of
the other. They have now buried the
hatchet, however, at a point eqnidistant
from the two places, and over its grave
have joined hands in campaign to Sc
cnre the location Of the permanent capital
of South Dakota. Their scheme is to
dedicate "A sufficient amount of land be.
tween the two towns 10 furnish asbuildipg
site, the ultimate intention being to make
one large city around this nucleus, aud
shey are So far in earnest as to have put
canyassers in the field to work up the in
terest of the voters in this plan. The idea
is not so visionary as might al first appear.
and We should not be surprised to see il
cut quite figure in the coming contest
for capital honors"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
RAISE CORN AND FEED HOGS.

Rufalist:-Farmers who contemplate
f"iSing more corn another season should
comRence preparing for market this
fall Corn must be fed to stock to be raost
profitable, and the hogs bring the best re-
turn. Oae-thlrd of the farmers in central
Dakota raise no hogs, and il asked the
reason, will answer that the hogs can't be
had. While this is true at some seasons
nf the year and at all seasons in some Of
the countries, it is not true at present.
Large numbers Of hogs are being fatten-
ed now and can be bought at the regular
market price. There is no trouble buying
sows now, cheap, that at other times would
bring fancy prices. See to it, then, far
mers, and get You few good soys. Buy
them now, when they are cheap. Raise
pigs and feed then, on one corr crop ind
you will never question the possibilities
of profitable farming in Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
GLENDALE ITE MS.

GLENDALE, Dec. 10th 1883
After an extended silence, during
which the two gest questions, the County
seat war in Hand county, and the NatioI-
al election in the Z S. have been quietly
and as we believe satisfactorily settled,
and daily commented upon, Granger will
again try to furnish a few interesting
items now and then from our busy town
ship.
Crops turned ont better than Was usual.
ly expected before threshing, and with
the exceptionally good prices the farmers in
South Hand are able TO wipe away a good
ly number Of the chattle mortgages th1t
naturally keep t$,A nose TO the grind
stone" and are consequently feeling con.
tented and happy,
Then comes this splendid weathes for
doing M fall work, so that We are all
about ready for winter and can take it
easy for the next three months.
JAS, Ho'king's new barn is danny
and is 40 by 40 #.
j. NJ. Schmidt is also building bar.
1t is 2S by 40 and is upon his tree claim,
G. W. Collins has built extensive stock
sheds.
New corn cribs are scattered all over
she country.
1t is rumored that not less than three
old Glendaleites who thought Dakota a
failure will be lack IN the spring, and
others would like to come.
Rev. Edmonds and wife of Mondamin,
let last Wednesday for Missouri where
they expect to spend the Writer, Their
son Sanford will care for their stock dur
ing their absence.
c. ii. Porter ard wife leave tomorrow
for visit with relatives at Woodruff Wis.
Calls father is very low with consumption,
Miss Maggie Ross has purchased her
brother Nathan's claim in Mondapin.
Mrs. wm. Ross who has been visiting
her sick fnther, Mr.: Porter of Woodruff
Wis. is expected back tomorrow.
GRANGER
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
THE Governors REPORT.

Gov. Churchs Iasv annual report Oct
10th claims a population OF 6i0,s23 in
Dakota, besides the Indians, government
en,piayes, soIdiess, etc. which added to
the actual number Of white residents,
would make fully 100000. During the
past year there have been filed in the
Huron district s9s pre-emptions.35on home
steads, 57l timber claims; iO6 preempt ion
proofs. 2s7 .ommuted homasteads, $50
final homestead proofs, 6 timber culture
proofs; acres newly filed on l4s,s2o; ac-
quired by final proof and cash entry 237.
797; purchased by script l60. Estimated
total Of land filed and purchased during
the year in the territory 800, 900 acres -an
area twice tue size Of Delaware. Hand
county's rank in wheat production for the
season of 1887 is about the goth, amount.
ing to Gao, ,7ls bushels on t9,2sj acres, an
average of I3 bushels per acre, Hand
county planted 4.57l acres to corn the
same wear ans raised 52i, $50 bushels, av-
eraging SO bushels to the acre. The
acreage to oats was placed at HIS ana
producing 81 Ala an uv, rage Of % bus.
hels per acre. The amount OF rye raised
was SO. .2U4 bushels ON 2,5s6 acres; Sl,SoI
bushels Of barley from 1871 acres; S'soo
bushels Of buck wheat on $40 acres; 22'oii
bushels Of fax ON 2,ii6 acres completes
the grain products OF last year ia thus
county. An examination OF the crop re-
mort Of other counties proves that Hand
county Is above the average In diversity
Of crops The total valuation OF all pro-
peries 10 Hand county for 1883 were
plseed at sl,759,272 This does not in
clude the railroad property which was as
sessee under the gross earning law Inc
report is very ere litable document ana
will be sought for by those desiring 10
for nation regarding Dakota
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
aoME TRADING

Columns of good argument have been
printed why all people should trade at
home, with dealers who help TO keep up
the community by paying taxes devote
time to public enterprise, make donations
to various things, etc, but the public con-
tinues to send away for many things it
could get at home. There is q mistaken
idea among some that anything they send
away for is better and cheaper than that
which our dealers pay taxes on s9d have
on their shelves for examination and
which they stand ready 10 youeb for. OF
course there are many incidents which
prove the fallacy of this idea OF things
being obtained so much cheaper elsewhere
than at home. aside from the general
principle that it is good business policy
to keep the money here for the good Of all
Any dealer can give illustrations wI.hin
his own experience to prove his goods
are best and cheapest when ali thugs are
considered. But right there is where the
tgoRble comes IN. The people who send
away for goods which can be obtaiu2d at
ho ne SO save few cents on the dollar,
do not consider all things. They are, to
use the most charitable expression,
entirely lacking in that broad liberality OF
American intelligence which studies do
mestic economy in all its bearings upon
the community, and not merely the ex-
pansion or contraction of individual purse
strings. A recent incident haI pening in
our own business may illustrate the above
thought. A party came to the office who
wished prices upon small amount OF
printing-under $500. We gave our price
for the material and work, when We were
assured it could be obtained cheaper in
an eastern city, Of printing Office over
ZOO miles from Miller. After some fur
ther talk the party gave us notice OF a
semi business and charitable nature
amounting to 81 so to publish in the Press,
free, as has been our custom with home
institutions, although 1t was an advertise
men, penefiting certain people. The party
then concluded to send away for the little
lob printing desired. We donated $3.50
in space to cause the party was interested
in. In fact We do this nearly every week.
But We are sorry to say the person failed
TO consider all things--and sent she work
away to an office that has no interest in
Miller, does not work or donate anything
for Miller people or enterprise. does not
pay taKe, here, and is conducted by strnn-
gers who would accord none OF our citi-
zens favor of any kind. Suppose the
party got S400 worth Of work for $500
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

Minneapolis Journal:-Gen. Harrison
saId another good thing when he remark
ed to Gen. Chalmers of Mississippi that il
is au insult sol the sopthern people ~ IN
timate to him that it is his desire 10 deal
harshIy with them, and that it would be
an insult to them for him TO anticipate
that they do not expect to obey the laws
Gen. Harrison seems to have disposed of
the southern question so far as it relates
to him prior TO his entrance upon the dis
charge of the duties of president.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
A GOOD BEGINNING.

Yankton Press.-North Dakota's first
gathering has accomplished a
good beginning IT has VOICED the senti-
ment Of its section ia behalf Of separate
statehood, it has taken steps to memorial
ize the president in behalf OF an extra
session of congress, it has asked Ddkota's
Legislature to call constitutional conven-
ton for North Dakota, and it has made a
preliminary move towards an inter-teri-
torial convention in behalf Of the ahms-
Sion of all the territories competent to
bee ome states.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

would anything be made. 10y the bargain
II AL things We're considered? Was it
cheaper' We don't qnestio the principle
OF the person referred to, hut simply be-
wall the fact thai there are so many of the
same class who give little consideration to
anything except their own immediate. in
dividual interests. ''Do unto others as
you would have others do unto you"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
WHATS IN J. NAMEp

South Dakota is certainly proper
name for the south half, as also is North
in a name; We get there just the say!
what's the matter with Lincoln? Its all
lyme, rebellion and radiance. Or
H arise u, there are no fli-msy notions of
grand empire" blowing through his
whiskers. "South Dakota" Lincoln"
and Harrison" are all all right. 1t does
not matter much about the name. Dakota
will be Dakota for a that, and we love her
for the Springers she has made.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
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 I cures with the simple
wash accompanying 1t. guarantee q
cure IL directions are followed.
Drop Que powder in a cup with eight
teaspoonfulls of water. stir aud 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, Da-
k,t, 4St5
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

Delegate Clifford has prepared an
amended Sioux reservation bill, which
opits the consent Of the Indians. 1t pro-
vides for an appropriation of 81, ,0cO. 900
and increases the purchase price to 81 90
per acre
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
GET YOUR NOTE.

Woonsocket News:-Tn this country
where so many notes are given secured
by mortgages, it is well TO understand the
law. When "A note is paid it is not sUfh-
cient to have the mortgaged property ye-
leased, but the maker Of the note should
receive and destroy the evidence Of debt.
Otherwise he may have to pay It again
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

The New York Herald has detailed one
of its special reporters 10 visit Dakota
and send regular conmunications to that
paper. Harper b. os. axe also ND to the
times and will soon publish matter des-
criptive OF Dakota with Illustrations.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

The veteran Snowman, p. I. Barnum,
has settled up all his business. made his
will, and fully determined TO spend the
remainder If his davs in retirement at
his cozy cottage in Bridgeport Conn. He
is worth Sl0, ,0O0. 900.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13
PERFECTLY AWFUL !

An exchange says there are % ,000, 900
gallons uf surplus whisky in the United
States. Just think of it, dear democratic
reader, it would take Miller's magnificent
artesian we'll just 81, 900 minutes, or two
months and five days, to pour out its
equivalent in water
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

Col Plnmmer,. whom the q, A. Rs ex-
pset to have address them here ON the 9th
IS . ca ldid"te for appointment as governor
OF Alaska.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

The editor of the Pierre Signal is also
postmaster, and he works his advertised
letter" patrons for one cent for each letter
advertised In his paper.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

Frank Randolph of Huron, has been
appointed Receiver Of the U. :. Land
office at Watertown, to MI vacancy maize
by the death of Receive. bramble.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13

Montana went 5000 Republican tbis
gear and Of course wants to. go in along
with the Dakotas.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-12-13


Inc measles are. bothering the people
along the Missouri river towns aud also
the Indians