davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-02-24

port OF SCHOOLS as her elm before provided
shall also levy sufficient amount to pay the
interest as the same accrues on all bonds
issued under the provisions CT this article,
and al SO to create sinking fund toE the re.
demption OF said bonds, which it shall levy
and collect in addition to the rate per cent
auth orized by the provisions aforesaid, for
school purposes. and said amount OF funds,
when paid into the treasury, shall be and
remain specific fund for said purpose only
and shall not be appropriated in any other
way except as hereinafter provided
Sec. 146. All moneys raised for the pur-
pose of creating a sinking fund tor the final
redemption OF all bon DIS issued under this
article, shall be INVESTED annually by the
board OF education in bonds Of the territor y
OF Dakota, or OF the United States, or the
board may buy and cancel the bonds OF the
district whenever such may be pure hased at
or below par.
Sec. l47. Whenever the interest coupon $
OF the bonds herelnbetore authorized shall
become due, they shall be promptly paid
upon presentation by the treasurer, out OF the
money in his hands collected for that pur-
pose, and lie shall endorse upon the face OF
such coupons, in red ink, the word "paid'
and the date OF payment, and sign the ini-
tiais OF his name.
Sec. l4S. The school fund and property OF
such civil corporation md territory attached
Tor school purposes is hereby pledged to the
payment OF the interest aid principal Of the
Ia, ,lr
my become due.
Sec. l49. 1t shall be the duty of the C Jerk
Of the board of education to register in a
book provided 1or that purpose the bonds
issued under this article and all warrants
issued by the board, VIII. ch said register shall
show the number, date and amount of said
bonds, and to whom made payable.
Sec. $50. Each member OF the board of ed
ucation aud officer provided tor in this article
shall take and subscribe an oath or atIirma-
ton to support the constitution of the United
states. the organic act OF the territory Of Da-
kot q, and faithfully perform the duties OF his
office. The oath and bond Of the clerk shall
be filed with the treasurer. All other oaths
an bonds shall be filed with the clerk, but
the clerk shall Immediately notify the coun-
ty clerk and county superintendent OF the
filing OF such oaths and bonds
Sec 15l Resides tho n,nn;c;n,I aH,
be elected in any city. town or village, there
shall be elected at the annual municipal
election, members of the board OF education
,ro,i,aa a. j, ha.a;, a,,a ,. !,
haar3 ~ e5nc.,;an rho ,ha. -.
.hn,ra ~ oi,oo.,an sba1l Ia alao,o, j, ~
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-02-24
en-A r STsRAuL E ira
e: e: AEiT9 si;i, !!i[!;i ,ijiii i: \;

0dhOCst dIu hOuldIld. OuI tpUlpLucuL
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent Of the Company, or the Gen
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are few Of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLouD, SAUK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS,
CRooKsToS, ST.. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYSEsyILLE, MORRIS, APPLETON AND
BREcEEsRIDGE, MINI; WATERFOWL, ABER-
deem, ELLENpALE, WAHpEToN, FARGO,
GRAND Forks, GRAFTON, DEVILS LAKE,
BorrINEAU AND BrFoRD, DAKOTA; GLAs-
Cow, Dawes (Fr. DELKSAP), AssINNIBo1NE
FT. BENTON, GREAT FALLS. HELENA AND
BUTTE, MONTANA; WIsS1PEa, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loca-
tions will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in n Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
ON favorable terms 2 200, 600 acres of ex-
cellent farming, grazing and timber lands.
For maps and other information address,
]. BooKwALTER, G. II. WARREN,
Land Commissioner, Gen'l Pass. Ag't-
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, w. S. ALEXANDER,
Gen'l Manager. GenlTrafhc MsnageE>
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-02-24
David ]. raig.
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

| When travelling every one should con-
slider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being Of the same Importance in a journey
of Ell hour as in one Of several days ride.
An examination oft the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
TYpcWpJTFP CONTEST

At the typewriter speed test held last evening una''
the auspices Of the Metropolitan Stenographer Asso'
ton. the Remington machine had no competitor w"
siderable disappointment was expressed the nt'
number OF spectators when II announced at 'he '
that the "Caligraph' andS" Hammond eh@s.
had been withdrawn. The remarkable speed maoe W
the Remington I'm the Cincinnati last week-ev'
words In ninety minutes average Of nney-seVeh WI.
per Misunderstanding the Cagraph by twenty wo''s -
minute seems to have discouraged all rival machines
Yesterdays test there close struggle for nfs p
between Miss NJ. +. Orr and F. McGurln, the D ~.
winning by only three-nfths Of word per minute -
test was for five minutes and after dedueuns a. 40
the Jury announced the following decision; Mc"un' 49,.
words an average OF 95 as words per minute ~, -
Orr. 476 words an average OF 95 l.o Miss NJ !. 80
469 words an average OF 80 4-5; Mr. Myersoh' ' .c
an average Of SO l.5. The prizes "e'o 80 "
to second, and SIS to third. u.-,,e,
Miss Orr is unauestionably the fastes' ieno no,
in the world This is her 1rst defeat, ana II w. =, ss
be surprising II she turned the tables on Meo
Tournament which take, place at Toronto for the WS'''
championship on August ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
"a USES OF THE OLD ARAoRY AocrDsr,
THE CoRoSER's JURY cENsUREs THE BUrLpryn
INSPECTORS AND OTHERS.

Coroner Eldman conducted tho inquest ycs,e,s-
In the case OF Maria Bagncll, tho young woman Va.
was killed by the falling Of the gallery in N. az
Arsenal on July 30 Inspector Edward Bowling IA,
tilted that when he had examined the building a..
September II was I'm perfectly safe condition rh-
examinations OF the giricrs and floors during the Lac,
eighteen months had convinced him that they Wa.
sound. superintendent DOenc testified that he h,s
examined the building afer It's collapse, and had A.
cidcd that tho floors were OVERLOADED Several hull.
and carpenters who were called 10 the stand sz,h
with him that the floors were overloaded. William
Holloway, who put up the galleries. testified thai M
permit had been obtained to do the work He did m,
think a permit necessary. lie told Mr.. Loveli n,,
there was too much weight tine south gallery. Ana
he promised TO lessen It. lie had not noticed that r.
pipes were hung from the gallery, but had though.
that they were suspended from the walls lie h,s
been ordered to build the galleries strong enough "a
bear the weight Of the people and OF the a6les
Mr. McWilIiams testified that he had done nothin,
about permit as he expected Holloway to look ate,
tho matter At the time OF the accident there we,.
seven machines in the galleries, Weighing 770o
pounds He was ignorant Of the fact that the Pine,
were suspended from the floor. Herman p Leyper,.
an architect, who had examined the collapsed budny
said that he did not think the weight o. the pre,
could have caused the floor to give way. From An
examination OF the beams nc felt certain that the gal
lcry had fallen first Edward Holloway, who put m
the pipes, thought they could not have caused ths
floor to cave as the rack attached to the masonry
Superintendent DOench again called, and testified
that II permit had been asked for the building Of the
gallery he would not have issued one. Charles Lowell
stated that no paper was stored at the place wher
the break occurred lie not in the habit Of stor
ing paper in the galleries.
The jury I'm their verdict said that in their opinion
the moor had been overloaded and the gallery i'm
properly constructed. The remaining galleries wers
equally unsafe and should be removed and recon
structed. They ocnsuIed W. c. Lowell, OF the Loyeu
Manufacturing Company, for Overlooking the floor; "
New illams who allowed the gallery 10 be consirce(
insecurcly Mr.. Hsllov ay, VII" put up the galleries
and the Building Inspectors for falling TO report th
unsafe condition Of tho floor and the galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
ARRANGING FOR mr.. MYERS FUNERAL
TIE RUBBER MANUFACTURER TO BE BURIED TO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REQUESTS

The funeral OF Christopher Meyer the wealthy rub
Der manufacturer, who died on Tuesday, will taks
place this evening at o'clock at BIS home, No Gil
Fifth-ave Bishop Newman Will oniciate and tho
services Will be exceedingly simple in character Tbs
request has been made that no flowers be sent
The burial which will be private will take place to-
morrow morning. The body Will be taken to New.
Brunswick on the 30 train. and there deposited IN
the family burial vault at ElmwOod Cemetery, where
his first wife les. Mr.. Meyers executors are bis
son. John c. Meyer, who has for many years assisted
his father in the rubber business and Mahlon c. Mas
tin. Of New-Brunswcl
Mr. Meyer probably controlled larger Interests 10
tho rubber manufacturing business than any other one
man In the country but hts business organized
that his death VIII cause no interruption I'M the work
of The factories with which he connected, and will
therefore have 10 effect upon the general trade.
At present It IS IN a healthy condition, and has nOs
yet as has often been stated been merged into trust
combination Part OF this prosperity IN the rubber
shoe manufacturing business is due TO the blizzard,
which wrought such havoc last winter. II created
an immediate and great demand for rubber shoes, which
enabled the iobbers sell OFF large portions Of their
stock Consequently their orders for the fall CON-
ing in earlier this season.
NIr Martin VIII unseal and read Mr.. Meyers VIII
on Saturday afternoon at Mr. Meyers house lie
cannot tell anything about it. and does not think ne
family can but probably there requests 10 Memo
dist churches and educational institutions besides mo
family requests The fortune IS said 10 be IS 100000
The meeting OF the dfrec tors Of the Clnclhnail,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company, which was
be held yesterday. was postponed In consequence
OF the death of Mr.. Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

or the profession pugilsc, tho kidneys small but
active In state Of health Their secretion contains
pures productive Of rheumatism. govt and dropsy II
allowed to remain When they inactive the blood
life. To their activity whom sluggish with Hos
letters Stomach Dcrs is only guard against the
diseases mentioned but to tho fatty
and ultimate destruction Of the organs by those exceedingly
dangerous maaies-Brghrs disease and dabetea Ac-
tivy OF the bladder also nsuroS II against tho formation
of gravel. which IL sometimes requires ono Of the most
dangerous ana painful operations In surgery 10 remove
Gravel moreover Is most agoniylng complaint Iho
Bltters further commend themselves by remedying cons
patton dyspepsia debility liver complaint and nervousness
and nulllfy Influences productive Of maiaral disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
"RtRyry- O'ROrREE'S BIG DAY.

The prospects OF dull and rainy day deferred nue1
OF people from attending the Bernard ORourke exeursoa
yesterday, but about B. 500 AMI children ID
attend and they well repaid Tor their courage h'
toward the out strong and the pleasure
seekers had fine day. From 2. m. until shortly Be-
fore noon, Markest swarmng with people hurryns
to the four big barges which exencea
far out into the stream. Nearly 81
the prominent politicians OF the o'Rourke district
were hand. Mount Pleasant Grove on
the Hudson, the destination, and ta'
place reached shortly after O'Clock
game Of ball TO be played between the policemen
Of the Sixth and Eleventh precincts but account Of
the laeness OF the hour I'm leaving NewYork this Ta'
abandoned. After stay OF three hours I'm the grove
return made and the city reached shortly after IL
o'clock. Among those board were John j. O'BFen'
chief Of the Election Bureau; Alderman John Ran.
ex-Assemblyman Smith, Aldermen Oakley, Benjamin al
Bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
STANDS AVID TRICKS IN TIE CITY srREErs

The new regulations just approved by the Alder
relating TO tho granting of permission for stands
upon sidewalks inside Of tho stoop line regarded
quite rigorous and likely to prove in the main
prcscriptivc. MAJOR Hewitt said yesterday that
he thought the effect Of these regulations upon street
stands would be to practically wipe them out. Re
garding the ordinance relating 10 the storage for
trucks which limits the number to for each actual
owner, who must be American citizen. the Mayor
said that this would also work excellent reform.
When became Mayor" he added, thore were about
10000 trucks stored in the streets. Regulations since
adopted have reduced the number TO 10000 This
last provision viii, think, bring the number down to
nhnnt Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
MAYOR GLEASON BoUYp TO TRY THE CASE

BENJAMIN Norton, second vce-presdent Of the Long
Island Railroad accompanied by f. i. Hlnsdale and
James Allen as counsel appeared before Mayor Gea-
son yesterday to answer complaint made by James
Mclaughlin against the railroad for obstruetins
Fourth-st The alleged distractions were the sheds,
etc. which were demolished on July 26 by the Com
m ssioner Of Public Works. The counsel protested
against any trial the ground that the Mayor had no
Jurisdiction
The Mayor said he would try the case anyhow, ard
then It was discovered that McLaughlin's complains
had never been signed or sworn TO. The Mayor NEE
the counscl's objections to tbs omission by telling
Mr. Mclaughlin that he could sign it then. Several
witnesses testified to the alleged distractions. he
Mayor answered many OF the questions when The
witnesses hestated The corporation counsel Offered
unccrtifed copies of the resolutions of the Common
Council, but objection being made further examinS
ton was adjourned until August 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
QUINN THINKS IT ISA VICTORY.

When william McNair accused by John Nolan OF
breaking tho lock Of the front door Of Pythagoras
Hall, appeared before Justice Duffy In tho Essex
Market Police Court yesterday, It some time
before he realized that 1t not tenement house
quarrel Jarltor Nolan said that he saw MoNair
who has charge Of James T. Quinn's Office in Pytha
goras Hall, come out Of the Office late on Monday
night and deliberately break the lock Of the front
door with a Ratchet. McNair denied that Nolan saw
him do It.
Justice Duffy placed McNair under 5000 bonds
to keep the peace for six months and released him
on his own rccoenzancc. Quinn and his friends
consider tho decision in tho light o, victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
THE MILLS BILL AND THE IRON TRADE.

Philadelphia, Aug. l (spccian-" Tho Bulletin Of
tho American Iron and Steel Association issued to-
day, In commenting on Mr.. MISS recent speech,
quotes this paragraph: Free raw materials make
iow cost of product; low cost of product makes IN
crease OF markets: increase Of markets makes in
creased demand for goods increased demand for goods
makes increased demand for employment and increased
demand for employment makes increase OF wages
To this "Thc l,llctln' answers: " Lot US sec how
some of the iron and steel provisions Of Mr. Mil's's
bill correspond with the declaration. He retains tho
existing duty Of seventy five cents ton on iron orc
and COAL which are raw materials I'm the manufacture
Of iron and Steel and reduces the duty on pig iron
another material only sevcnty-two cents ton.
All those products OF Mr. Ms's section, and, of
course. he takes OF HIS Southern friends. He not
only kept these materials on the dutiabe list.
but he greatly reduces the duties finished iron and
steel products, and some he PUTS on the free list {;
thus instead Of helping our manufacturers to make
cheap iron and steel. he helps English manufacturers
I" s" their iron and steel in Our markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
woRKINGMEN SOLID FOR PROTECTION.
A CLUB FORMED IN BROOKLYN. EVERY MEMBE

CLUB FORMED IN BROOKLYN, EVERY MEMBER
OF WHICH WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON.
meeting OF Protcctloniss and workingmcn was
held at the Office of william II. Grace at willoughby
and Jay SITS, Brooklyn, Tuesday night, and estab
shed what may possibly become National organiza-
ton for tho support Of protection. The permanent
officers elected arc william H. Grace, president; Bcna-
min 4. Morrison secretary James Johnson, treasurer
and Dr. David Bell, Richard Scott, " Blanchard,
NJ. J. Delany, A. l. wicks and John Rooney, mem
bcrs OF the Executive Committee. A resolut on was
adopted binding each member vote for Harrison and
Morton These resolutions were adopted:
whereas The President has appointed as Secretary o,
tho Treasury Hon. Charles S. Fairchd who member
Of the Golden Club thereby giving the control OF
fiscal system OF tho United States Into the hands OF tho
English bankers
whereas Tho stall :ty and prosperity OF the industrial
Institutions the Ualtcd States seriously threatened
by the declaration OF President Cleyeands Message to
Congress- the Democratic party platform and the pa
by the Democratic majority OF the House Of Representa-.
tives Of the Mills Tariff BILL which Is sectional and not
National and places several articles Of Eastern and
American production the free list and reduces
duty than hundred articles brought hero 70
compete with own Nor.hsrh projections. while not
single Southern production has been touched;
Whereas, Every reducing change in Tariff laws
heretofore made by OF the late slave
OF South tn, the Cobdcn Club
and British manufactures the cost OF American labor
and capital has brought with It panic and curse and
long periods OF want ana even starvation 10 the forced
tale workDemen OF America;
Whereas. The doctrine OF socalel foreign free
trade home trade all. and has prccpltaed
financial Crisis on our country time
any approach toward & has been made
and has likewise been the ruin Of Ireland. Turkey
the Indian Empire and every country which It has
been forced by England the pirate robbcr mankind
therefore be II
Resolved That we, as American citizens organize for
mutual protection in defence OF labor and country
homes and industrial rights as ecmen and promu-
gate the following 5 declaration OF principles
The declaration Of principles IS extensive and
covers fully tho ground for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
ORANGE BEGINS A RoUsING CAMPAIGN.

The first gun OF the campaign was fred in Orange,
y. j., last evening, when bannerraising and
ratification meeting took place. The Republican
Clnb Of the Oranges VITA the Coorcd Republican Club
and the Republican Clubs of West Orange, South
Orange and Orange Valley paraded through the main
street, Joined at Brick Church by tho Republican
Club Of East Orange, 800 strong. The route was
lined with enthusiastic citizens. who chccrcd tho pa
radc at every POINT Fireworks and cOlorcd fire gave
a brilliant effect, which enhanced by the illumna
lions along the route On reaching the headquarters
of the Orange Club handsome Harrison and Morton
banner flung TO tho breeze amid the dcafcnns
cheers Of the thousands who blocked the street In
the parade were many transparenccs bearing tho In
scriptions mo British free trade for American work
men" Tic American flag IS good enough for u.s.
No competition with foreign convict labor Pro
lection and prosperity etc After tho cheers had
subsidized at the raising Of the banner tho ratification
meeting was opened by Henry A. Potter Other
speakers were Elias NJ ConGlt, ex-Asscmbyman Her
man Lchlbach, member Of Congress Of the Id Dis
trict Judge J. Frank Fort, Of Newark; Howard Nc
Sherry. OF New Bruins wick, a. q keaSby, OF Newark,
II. Wayne Parker and Gilbert X. liawcs The mcct-
Ing was enthusiastic, and the speakers were frequent
~ interrupted by cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
p,vrvc nrrIrs WITH CHECKS.

It having been reported that the new s''w asuss
st,utng checks for actual gold In inc p pay collec
by importers would be discontinued MI a. state
.os ,so ,,,er The new system will be c"n'nss,
right along" he replied 1t has been IN ,y ma. 10
since tho frat week in July and can say ssuI importer
is wholly satisfactory to all concerned =, rola IN
nnds Il great convenience to make deposit !. es.h
the subTreasury, and the amount to h' sc,or W
morning certified by the Suo-Ifcasu''' "
ZONE no delay or Inconvenience results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED.
THE XlXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TO DE LIVELY
BATTLEFIELD THIS YEAR.

vigorous plan of campaign has been begun by the
Republicans OF TIE XINth Assembly District, which Is
likely 10 lose for the Democrats this part OF their
stronghold. The district IS an extensive one, but
each year the Democratic majolies thorc have been
cut down through the efforts of the Republican clubs
and the coming into tho district OF Republicans, so this
year there are excellent chances OF for the
Republicans. There are already sixteen clubs and
associations In the district and Monday night there
was meeting OF the reprc, eravcs Of these orEani-
cations at the West Side Republican Club and there
was organized Tho General Committee of Republican
Clubs Of the XIXth Assembly District" with William H.
Eellanfy, chairman; f. H. Moore vicecharman and
Percy ID. Adams, secretary.
The organizations represented We're The West Side
Republican Club, the Hamilton Club the
Riverside Republican Cllb. the Young Mems
Republican Club of West IIalcm, the J. W. Cook
Association, the Washington Heights Protective Tariff
Club, the Union Republican Club. the Young Mems
Republican Club OF the XVlIth and XIXth Districts
and the Harrison and Morton Battery and Enrolled
Republican Club.
General Dennis r. Burke, Robert Charters, Philip
Backus and others addressed tho meeting. Each club
has district assigned TO It's charge, and thorough
and complete personal canvass Will be made. Meet
inCs and banner rasings Will be superintendent by the
general committee, which will as gn speakers ard
generally look after the work OF tho district. Tho
Democrats Will not carry this district without the
hardest kind OF struggle for prominent and popular
local candidates VIII BE- nominated and every cliUrt
Will be put forth 10 elect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
woRKINGMEY AGAINST CLEVELAND.

George Blair, after hastily and sly reading
an article in Tic Tribune containing circular Issued
by e. II. Gallahuc, chairman OF the WorkinSmens
Municipal Reform League, has decided that ho has
been misroIrescntcd because his namc Is attached to
a circular that issued by representative working
men of this ST ate in 1884 who sent committee TO
Chicago 10 oppose the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland.
To that circular Mr. HAIRS name was attached as
chairman OF the committee, and the circular which he
then distributed among the Democratic delegates at
Chicago was Included in the issued By Mr. Cal
lahc recently because the same reasons Tor Oppos-
ton to Mr. cleveland by tie wOsElngmen oil TINS hiac
exist a tht u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

One Of tho Democrats who voted against the ai'IS
Dark Lantern" bill adst In his conclusion BY o. .
Palmer OF this city Having learned Tint MI Paier nan
given much personal investigation to the erect tha'
removal Of the tariff upon vegetables would have upon
American farmers he wrote Mr.. Palmer who gave MN
the result OF his INQUIRY full and which was convincing
In the matter Of potatoes alone he showed how removal OF
the tariff would bencnt growers and shippers OF Prince
Edwards Island and Nova Scotia and that the American
farmers would not be able grow them In competition