davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05

VoiVe upon him after the first Of Jan.
0ary next, and the voters Of the coun.
~ viii make no mistake IN electinp
him.
for probate judge the convention
named
y. /. LOWTlIIAN,
one OF the solid farmers of Melrose
township, a gentleman who i held in
the highest esteem by all who have
the pleasure of his acquaintance. He
IS an industrious farmer, who has
taken an active interest in all OF the
various movements that have had Tor
their object the advancement of The
agricultural interests Of the county.
and above and beyond all, is recog
nlzed As ia honest man With low
than AS probate Judge the interests
of the widow, the orphan and the
helpless Will he guarded with an in
teslltE unquestioned.
JOHN II. OWEN,
the choice OF the convention for dis
trlct attorney, and who is at present
filling the office by virtue OF an ap.
polntment by the county commissions
ers, Is among the oldest aud best
known lawyers in the county, and
stands among the first III legal ability.
He IS, honorable and conscientious in
the discharge Of his duties, with an
unbiemissed character, and deserves
to be elected, as he undoubtedly will
be.
w. $. Crowl, the candidate for sur.
yeyor has been in the office for a
number Of years, giving entire sats.
faction. and his election will probably
not be contested.
DR.. II. G. G. Rose will he elected
coroner and should be Immediately
sworn In, SO that he can sit With all
legal authority upon the democratic
corpse and render legal and dlgnltied
verdict upon the cause of It's sudden
demise and have the thing buried
1T once
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
TO cErTERs UP OF CLUBS.

Any person sendinR us O yearly SUBJ
ecribcrs to tho WEEKLY PIONEER
PRESS and $40 in money, with 30 cents
in stamps to cover postage on the Atlas,
Will receive Free the PIONEER PRESS
STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD
(cennot be bought in any market for Less
than 81 so.
Containing Large Scale Maps Of Every Country
and Civil Division upon the Face Of the 0iole.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED With Colored Dia-
grams showing wealth debt, civil coEd ion " people,
chief productions, manufactures and commerce,
religious sects etc, and a superb hne Of engrav.ngs
o{ much historical interest and salua together with
many new and desirable features designed eAIressy
Tor this work among which will he found concise
history Of each State in the Union. This beSutltul
volume contains 1872 pages elegantly illustrated. i
Is bou nd in best English Clol binding, with gold
side stamp, appropriately and handsomely designed.
Size Of Atlas closed, llx4 inches; opened, 221lA
inches REMEMBER, That every individual subscriber
will also receive FREE the History Of the United
States promised in first Offer cents extra to cover
postage each history being the only requirement.
Address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
Pioneer Press Co., q. Paul. MINI.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
High Prices for Flour.


There has not been such 4 bull
movement in flour for wears as there
is at present, Prices are Going sky.
ward at a rate that is amazing the
dealers and CAUSING the millers TO
hug themselves with ylee.
Nillino haeun haen tha most nro.
Gta,la nueinae. !, tba would of late
v.a,. Lost Won, coma az tho nou,
,,,1,a,, HOWL ,,n,, ~ ,,,;ao ln+
tbara na,. oni, one ~ two firm. th,t
,;a H., .,aafaar,,,,a ,,,a,+ af
,,,>,,,,,. -, .,o,o,,,,+ &c ,lo Iou ,,;aoe
N,u ,,,o t,o,r : roinn s,,,u,ra ,,a
mo ,ros,on,, ,ra tb,t !, will, ro,,in
at a high altitude.
r,a aonr ,,aaa i yarv ,ctiva now
F,a,y mn ~ t1,a citv i GRINDING 10
;,s ntr,no, ca,,eitv and ,nttino ont
all ,na an,,r - n,n Tbe n,lla,. have
-, .,t .,,a, a,..oo ra
,,,,,a ,boi, nu.4snor. want 10 Inv
F,.te,n aon. aa,,ers did ,ot take
n,,,nh stno,,;n tl,o ad,,noa who, II
fr,. an,,ma,ona .na e,,oo,nont1v LOT
thsir st,c,, ,nn down "a y minimum
~, nav ,,a nan,,a1,al ~ INV ana
.hou ia ,a., ,nx;on. - h,va tba
.,ar h,,;,,t for ,n,,nadiata snnnlv
and NOT for future wants. The for
ION market Is lust berining to respond
10 the advance, The foreign dealers
have held off later than the eastern
dealers and consequently are worse
nff
noo.n f.o;ah+ aa,,aneaa ve,y r,n;alv
,,.h;,a 49, t,a eta.n.hin ownars
80 +ha+ laca,,sa thara
,,,, aa;na - ha az unusually hp
..o;lr, ,an,,,a tbav ,anla have am
.,,,s,,.11, h;a ,ma,nt of wheat and
p,+ +ha f,e,s ara
,on,,;,a - dawn nnon them tIat
,ha Initaa St,tes aast of the Rocky
mo untajus has no surplus wheat or
-four to give them they are beginning
"a very materially modify their
views and their freights are softer.
SO it will be seen that the talk aoo''t
the high rates affecting the foIelsn
demand amounts to nothing.
The advance started about Aug, l.
Patents were then worth :s4.l5a,4 4ea
barrel. At first there was i >tlifening
in prices and Slight advance. Now
thr mlllers are advancing prices ut
the rate Of 10 cents a day. They
have been doing this for two weeks
and will continue this for some time
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05

Queen Victoria has remarkable
fine head OF hair for lady OF her
age; but her son the Prince OF Wales.
IS quite bald. Had he used Ayers
Hair Vigor earlier in life his head
might to-day have been IS well cov'
cred as that of his royal mother. It's
not to late yet.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
c.aAe,,c Fair.

4 Fair for the benefit OF the Catn'
o,i, church Of Big Stone CITY VIII 20
na,d Oct oath, in s.. Charles Han.
All are invited.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
E'hg Diseases,

!. !, y rIleve It to be the creates.
\ y y 'le " world" James Miller.
i, a.' ), had u a distressing cough,
p,l,aa n "a the side and breast. Ne
\ ' ~, Medicines, but none did
|ps,,a |ps,..l y until | got a bottle OF
4 ny, ~ rectoral which has cured
i NJ sTuooF, :, Mrs. Glenn, had the
\ 4 ~ 'ae cough was relieved by
d s.a;. ayers Cherry Pectoral. /
klIcne ,s4''9n o. in recommending
elioi, :, Robert Horton, Fore
Mocha la|,r,y Try pectoral cured me OF
Nv VIZ. winch had settled on my
NJ ,b,n a,,e says the pectoral helps
sda any other medicine she
y haos Clark, Mt. Liberty,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
| Cough Cure.

'0eases q the Throat aud
',afay i 50 safe, speedy, aud
ayers Cherry Pectoral.
I, .f4saole family medicine.
n. N ayers Cherry Pectoral an
\. -. a's'neay for colds, coughs,
~ Sa'laen's ! n Of the throat and
ES.Y. W DOORWAY
trsiss ssa Ayers Cherry Pectoral
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05
HISTORY OF The UNITED STATES,

Handsomely and durably bound IN
Leatherette Tree Calf. a book OF $50
pages, fully illustrated. The regular
price IN any bookstore would be S1.25).
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-10-05

ieia,l and Surgeon,
fsT0sIII.LE, MlNN.
knly attended to lay or night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
THEY ACCEPT THE TERMS.
It Is Now Settled that the State Encampment
Will Be Held at Evansville. =

The coming encampmsnt of the Indiana Mill
tary Legion will be held in Evansville. the Busi
ness Mems Association of that city having yes
terday telegraphed their acceptance of the tsFms
which Acknowledgement Koontz, on behalf of
the Legion, had asked. Their conditions we're
that the city should furnish transDortationo and
subsistence TO the Legion, and take the responsi
bility of paying all the indebtedness which
might be incurred by the encampnl emit
W hich will IN all, be something like $4,000
T he Adiutant- general will meet committee
from the Business Mems Association next week,
when the date of the encampment and other.
particulars will be learned. sc . aTe1ef
The last encampment, two years ago1 was bold
under the auspices of the State. and was far
from successful. General Koontz, who is to
have commando of the camp, said. Yesterday.
that the coming encamDment would be the
largest ever held in the State. and that he would
have in camp not less thar 1500 men, al. 5sr
Governor Gray and his staff have received an
invitation 90 attend the national military en-
campment, which meets at Nashville, Tenn,
from the 21st to the 10Th of next May Ajutsnt-
general Koontz will attend, at least, and the
Governor may also go, although he has not fully
decided The encampment is expected to be
largely attended, and a large sum of money has
been offered for prizes. ss-u r.ssH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Local News Notes.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
VIM. Bolander and Nora Riley, Charles WIngen-
worth and Mary l.. Ruske, Benjamin Locke and
Alice ONeaL
The Granite State Fire Insurance Company
of Portsmouth, II. H., has filed notice with the
State Insurance Department that ii has with
drawn from the State because OF lack of pat
ronage.
Building permits were issued yesterday TO R.
e. Birch for frame dwelling At No. 100 Broad
way street. to cost $500, anc to Scot Butler for
a frame cottage on Ash street, near Lincoln av-
enue, to cost 5000.
Ed Cunningham and Jack Connors were
rested by patromen Joyce AID Kahn yesterday
on suspicion of being the persons who attempted
to rob Brandt's saloon East Washington
street ten days ago.
naThe c. c.. C. 6 I. passenger train duo here
from Cleveland at 1890 o'clock last night was
three hours late on account of freight wreck
over in the edge of Ohio. The particulars of the
wreck could not be ascertained. but no ono was
reported killed.
Nick Shane. a ewitchmRr employed in the
yards OF the Panhandle railroad. met with
painful accident last night at o'clock While
engaged in coupling cars his foot slipped, and he
fell between the bumpers. He managed to get
his body from the dangerous position, hut his
arm caught and badly crushed.
Governor Gray yesterday COMMITTED the sem
tence OF Harris Greenwood, the sixteen-year old
youth who was sentenced 20 year in the pani
tentiarv on Tuesday. for picking the pocket OF
fenced him, and the prosecuting attorney joined
in the recommendation TO commute tho boys
sentence to . term IN the Reform School. which
WA Gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Rah;nd the T;mas.

In an interview with Undertaken Flanner, a
Journal representative with nosa for nagxs
learned of an odd custom prevalent here No
one knows how such custom origin ated. but
certain it is that the city has grown and de-
veloped and this custom, started by some one.
has chung to it tradition When there is a
death OF a man. the family at once send for the
undertaken to take charge. but when it is the
death of lady, instead of calling on the uHdar-
taker, they call in some lady friends of the fam
lily, outsider who is willing or nm
willingly takes charge.
TT is an odd CUSTOM" said the undertaken.
land one that among undertakers gives our city
the of being behind the times. In Z Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg. Buffalo, Cleve-
land, and in fact all through the East, the fam
lily the death of a lady send at once fer tbs
undertaken, notifying him to bring an assistant
who il necessary takes entire charge of the
house until the funeral is over. At the least
she takes charge OF the deceased, furnishes m
derclothing etc., and makes dress or robe If
wanted. She is also prepared TO furnish for the
ladies rnourning-veils and little accessories
that lady may need at such time. ~ IT.
With their well-known determination to be al
ways tin the lead" Messrs. Flanner g Buchanan
are now preparing to have q lady as a. regular
employe, and will Keep on hand line of ladies
underwear and dress goods for the purpose,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
LOANING OF SCHOOL FUNDS.
The Attorney Generals Statement of the Law
Upon Some Doubtful Points.

The law relating to the school fund and the
manner in which it is loaned to the counties
continues TO annoy the officials Of the latter.
The Auditor OF State yesterday submitted to
the Attorney general several questions, based
upon the following facts; In 1879 loan was
made Of common-school funds to a county
KNOX upon certain real estate; in
1885 the real estate was forfeited TO
the State for non-payment of interest.
In January, 1858. the land was sold for a
sum exceeding the principal. interest damages
and costs. Since the loan was made til 10 county
has paid the annual interest thereon to the
State From these conditions the Attorney
general was asked il the county was entitled 60
deduct from the purchase money n sum sutficie e
30 reimb urse IL fer the interest paid ont OF the
rounty revenues. The Attorney general held
that such q course was not TO be authorized for
The reason that by the forfeiture the fund had
received an accession, and that the Constitution
forbade any diminution of the fund
WAS the mortgageor entitled TO the surplus
after paying principal, interest damages and
ecstEr was Also asked. The Attorney general
held that the statnte could not be held TO apply
10 4 case OF this kind because Of the conEtitu-
honai requirement above mentioned.
The question Was also asked, Gould the taxes
On said land, which had accrued after the exseu-
ton Of the mortgage and prior 20 the eale by the
Bfafe, be couectecP The reply was that they
Dould not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
ALLFOB SPRING

The whole store. 1t is impossible to say
more than that, and we can't say less. Our
preparation is finished, and awaits your IN
spection and judgment Dress Goods, Silks,
Trimmings, Wraps, Bonnets, Hats, and the
multifarious furbelows and filings which
pertain to women's wear and which it pleases
them to examine and compare, con and cal
late; all the many things, from the most
prominent to the least so, now crowd our
shelves and tables, racks, stands and counters.
We bid you to the review. From our ground
door up our store is open to you, and our
attendants in waiting. We may say that we
complete than this one-but come see for
yourself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

thee o fla County, dian
n 6h mCi by al
i
an Di p
It the foneper eek fmt at O. It's ~
GdR
oh et nc t is O. o the
a
70 i
sHenor line lie yo pnncp the
city offers Stree ga ma
lies This vi nsueF n
Aargpat fH beer oaphd e l to each ppi RENTS
tn patw be t ono for h frs tpaymet
o
nnuh
Warranty
os eninno erocau fheg thu kng mgni i + people
1
Their re
+ The lots all and o a price
us during i'm h
fanap aion i II
mntw @ t
eneerh enumbr d come fA serve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

business for the Centennial Exposition of the
Ohio Valley. to be held in Cincinnati the COM
ing summer.
Mr. Charles Miller. of Cincinnati. came to the
city yesterday TO attend the funeral of Mr.. j. O.
d. Lilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dyer and daughter, of
Allegheny City, have come 10 this city 70 reside
permanently.
Mrs. g. A. Hendrickson. of North Delaware
street, entertained q number or friends last
evening in honor Of her husbands birthday.
Miss Marcy Baker will return home next
week from Florida, where she has been spend
ing several months with her sister. Mrs. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Captain Dc Souchet, Of North Delaware
street gave q tea Yesterday in honor OF her
gnests. Miss. Lichtenberger and Miss Georgia
Warren. of Evansville, Ind
Mrs. T. @. Day yesterday entertained num-
Der of ladies at her home on North Meridian
street. the occasion being talk by her brother.
Rev Mr. Hnntin gton on 1.-THE Philosophy of
History, which was followed By lunch and
conversation.
A very pleasant affair was 8 surprise party
rendered last night to Mr. and Mrs. Leopold
Mayer, at their residence, No. 81 North East
street. in honor of Mrs. Mayors twenty sixth
birthday and the sixth anniversary OF their
wedding. Music was furnished by the Crescent
Serenading Club. At IL o'clock refreshments
were served, and dancing followed.
The girls at the Classical School residence en-
tertained themselves with fancy dress party
Miss Mamie Eston and Miss Marie Arnold
took charge and issued the invitations, and only
two girls not residents were invited. The cos
tunes were varied and the characters we'll as
sumed. The music was furnished by the girls,
and dancing and general merry making made
the evening exceedingly pleasant The compa
NY included Mrs. Sproal and Miss BRIGHT. May
Bryson. Bright Armstrong MARGARET Wild Mar
garet Monks, Maud Clay. Helen Colclazer,
Wlnifred Harper Anna Sproal Miriam Harvey,
Mary Brush MARGARET Wiedmann, Edith Shiva-s
ly. Celia Hardy. Kate Malott and Mary Taylor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
PeraonnI ann society.

Hon. John L. Grifiths will go to Cincinnati
to-day to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Barnard of Chicago, is spending
q few days in the city with cid friends
Miss Bessie Hord is quite i'll at her homo on
North Illinois street with rheumatism
Mr.. VIII S Catiin. of Dankirk. n. z, 10 in
the city, the guest of Mr.. Frank Armstrong
r. T. Gary. of Wabash College. il spending
his spring vacation with relatives in the city.
Col Morton L. Hawkins. ax-sherin Of Haml,
ton county. 0hio. was In thu city yesterday On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
MIR. Cor,s Condition.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal: e.
Has any date been fixed for Mr. Coys Depart
ure to the north, or is he to remain and take
part in the ballR Ike
SPENCER, Ind.
Mr. Coy will probably depart after he has az,
ranged all prelimnaries for the township elee-
tion-thas is. unless he should develop synp
toms of measles or whooping cough in the mean
iii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

IIttIb bdfIy leu
But thought we wonld call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which I'VE out
sold every other make in this city last season.
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
good deal. Don't buy until you have seen our
assortment of over twenty-five different pat
terms. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
Tn-Dax,a Dofngs.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-John Mackay, IN "Pop :"
afternoon and evening.
THE MUSEUM-"onlv Farmers Daughter" after
noon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
The Last Cold Snau

Is passing by and beautiful weatherois at hand
with settled warmth. Go to Kahn g. Co.. popular
tailors and leave your measure for light weight
garments. suited to che vernal season. Kahn &
Co.'S tailors are first class, and their workman
ship cannot be exeelled anywhere in the land.
Prices reasonable, and more styles than any
house in the city. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

SPECIAL attention is called to the lovers of a
fine smoke to try the "Corina." It's the best all
Havana cigar in the market-nne different
sizes. Sold only by Louis G. Deschisr, Bates
House and Occidental cigar stands. 81 -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
Don't Buy Until You sss

The "Alaska" Hardwood Refrigerators; antique
finish; produces better results with9less ice than
any other Also have full line IN s. ID. wrought
steel Ranges. Call and send for circular.
VIM. Fl. BENNETT s. Son, 80 S. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

DR.. A w. FISHER will be in his Office, No. 95
North Delaware street, Saturday, the oath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
LIS. AYRES & co
PIANOS
Low PRICES.

We have at this time the best lot
of Pianos ever offered, taking into
consideration the prices and terms.
The instruments are just such as
would suit beginners or for practice
work. Some at $50, 500, SIS, 500,
500, $40, SI25 and $50, includ-
ing a fine stool and cover, and the
keeping in tune for one year free,
if sold in the city. Persons desiring
bargains should not fail to avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24
A Little Earlv Yet,

For Sale. 30 gans.
Four-horse Otto gas engine. f. r. cRoHsE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-24

FunsEzuaa At lowest prices at VIM. L. Ell
SerA
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-08
How Servants Arc Spoiled.

II il n well known fact that no French
or English servant can find place with
her own country people after she has
lived in an American family. Cool ser.
wants are rare In every country, and they
are 50 mre here that lady, when she
gets one, generally turns To spelling her
as the only means Of keeping her The
bad servant is spoiled in tho hope Of
whecdling her into doing better. One
mistress who pays the modest sum Of $o5
month for her cook says that tho morn
ing after she has given a dinner party
she presents this nu,ocrat Of tho dinner
table with 81.
Another cOnsults the convenience Of
her cook always before inviting her
sicstS. The demand to 60 out from one
TO three times week Is n claim never
questioned by the most obdurate Of mis-
trc.scs. but the servant who asks this here
would only have n holiday once month
in England and the privilege Of going to
church once every Sunday. In France
tie conditions are the same. In this
country there must bc trouble until somc
Of the womon who nrc obliged 10 earn a
living are willing 10 become servants and
submit 10 being called by their right
name. and not consider that, II they arc
"lelps," they have equal rights with
their mistrcsscs. Then. 700, the mis-
trcsses must learn how 10 treat their ser
wants with perfect kindness and still
without tho familiarity that breeds con-
tempt New York Press.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-08

Tho extensive garnet ledgcs at Fort
Wrangell are an inexhaustiblo source OF
beautiful and ornamental curiosities. The
cropping Of the ledge Is about ton feet
wide, standing perpendicularly and run
ming northeast and southwest several
miles in length; the depth of 1t no man
has ever found out. Tho rock IL of a
mica slate formation, and contains from
two To four dozen gnrncts to the cubic
foot The gems arc regular polygons.
beautiful in color, and when fresh from
the mines have dnsliing and brilliant
luster; but when exposed for time
they hccomc dull AMI Opaque. The
crystal varies In dimensions from the
size Of n pea 10 that of hens egg. aud
10 the movies are quite fascinating and
have the appearance Of much value for
ornamental and other purposes
The lapidaries. however, have faile'l To
utilize them for any purpose whatever.
except as curio and 90 demonstrate the
certainty Of the uncrring law OF nature
which governs every phenomenon. Every
plane Of the polygon isof the same form;
every angle of the same degree. and
every gem is the equal and like 81 its
fellow. Tho mining and shipment 81
this rock has become quite business.
II II worth SEQ Is'r ton on the wharf nj
Fort Wringrll and IL shippcd 10 all
parts OF the country To Ill the cabinets
Of the wealthy and the collections in
public institutions. Detroit Free Press.