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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
BUSGMESS LOCALS.

We want at this Office oats or corn
on subscription
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

You shoald take a county paper by
al means. You want to know the
county news, commissioners proceed
ings etc. The HERALD gives all these
and tells you all the county seat news
generally. Trial subscriptions, ONLY
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Commissioners Were in session
Monday
e Gates of ANNA was in town
Monday.
-Alvah Sturges is very sick with
srysipelas.
Remember the celebration Tues
Gay the 3oth,
john Yawlks' little girl Is very sick
with pneumonia.
-Chas Ford is attending school at
i3rookings, Dakota,
Ben and Julius Smith went to
WoonsocAet Saturday.
George Il. Dean Called at the
1..1EALD Office Tuesday.
If you want your hair woven so
70 Mrs. N. C. Harrison.
Send good men to our county con-
Aention, that selects delegatesi TO the
constitutional convention.
y. N. Maxwell OF Noonsocket was
II town Tuesday on business.
Register Whitney has been i'll but
is again able to be in his Office.
&c. n, Price has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Joseph O'Brien called at our office
lie first of the week on business.
-Twenty-six scholars are enrolled
It the Washington Springs public
school,
Mr.. and AIrs. r. c. Trollope OF
Pleasant called as the HERALD office
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Il. Null have been
down from Huron visiting friends
The past week.
Mrs. j. II. Vessey who has been
visiting her parents, near Crow Lake
Returned Sunday.
-TTe are districtal with Hand and
Buffalo counties for delegates to Sioux
pals convention.
i Il dance for the benefit Of these
Who suffered by the fire OF april End,
ii AIpena tonight
Miss Kara Smart has gone to Mi
lar county. where Aer father is preach
'lg. to teach school.
"Uncle" John Chapman has been
sUileflng with the rheumatism since
Ills return from Missouri.
w lille Eastman has been quite sick
with pneumonia. brought on by eX
nosure at tine time OF the fire.
Il. G. Wills and Niary Friclz made
b-oof before Judge Frances Tuesday,
Mary Fricz IS over 80 years OF age.
The nonpartisan scheme Of the
county central committee is rather
weak and we believe serious error.
There viii bea meeting on Tues
day evening April 90, questions will be
answered concerning the constitution.
The Howard Press by r. S. Person
is on our exchange table. 1t is newsy
and we besneak for Miner county an
EXCELLENT paper.
Read under business locals" Mr..
slouseman's hearding notice and he
lives in 107--instead of l04 as the type
stated last week.
MIR. Shaw OF Lynndale made the
HERALD Office pleasant call Wednes-
day. lie is ona OF Pleasant townships
successful farmers.
Last week the field work was COM
,pleted on Smarts' and Seminary addi-
ton to washington Springs, and lots
viii soon be on sale.
NJ, John Cross who founded lem
pleton, was doing business at the
pings Last week. lie is now living
IL uhaGles Xix county.
-}iey Clough Of Watertown Will be
jig l'prings April 30th TO address
pie ii jela0ld county OF the
- 1 the aming campaign.
Saar1ly. Ea-sor's family are hay-
aars t54-g just now. himself wife
r. re ell re st3l with pneumonia,
II s.3 Inst eeccrnt3 were Improving.
racese1c. 10 the minutes Of the
er persree c9n9sngicn il is found that
Sis c@g.I t8@ ceG.Di ttee has nothing
q 3c e g 3 Hgure head NIc Dun
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLiCATION.-l Office
IN al Mitchell. d. I. March, 29.i3s9.
named person has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final homestead proofin support OF the
claim herein after described and that said
proof will be made before Hon. Register or
Receiver at Mitchell Dakota, on May 18th. 1859.
viz; THOMAS DuKitlN Guardian of
JOHN DURKlN
II j. No 23T5t for the S. i, Il See. 5. TW,,.
1o5 Range Go w. 5 P. NJ. He names the follow
ing Witnesses to prove continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz Her
man hober,, Ole Mix, James Bar Barr and Thomas
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regil-
!ations af the Interior Department.. why such
proof Should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to ,crosS-eXamine the witnesses OF said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal OF
that scientifically claimant.
ma51O Nj. H. RowLEY, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

II 1t Mitchell D. r. Apr i, -' issa. oi'''
Notice Is hereby. gwen that the following
named setter ,; has Iea notice Of his intention
claim, AMI that SAID proof will be made before
John Il. FRANCES probate Judge III and for je'
T,ansd county. Dakota, in s$lid Judges nlicc M
LIST, day ot june 1889, wv;
CLAYTON BROWN.
nder llis ild eutry No. 100 for the $. Z. i
quarter OF Section NO. 26 IN Township No. los
north Uf Range No. GG v. Jtl p. NJ.
lie u:unes The following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz: james G''ieie. o. o. England
Charles G smith AL ofTempletlln Oak William
Bremner OF washington Springs. Oak.
>, Any, person who desires. to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows o.
any substantial reason. under the law and the
reg.lalions oi the interior, Department, why
sucn proof should nc; be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mcnt ioncd time
and place to crosseNanlinc the witnesses OF
sad claimant, and 10 offer evidence III rebuttd
OF that submitted by sla 4, ,ga;,., p,
Wesley s; Ncrdylle Attorneys, a19m;1
Land Office at Mitchell. y. r., April. 18Th 1889.
Notice is hereby given that tlie following
and thai said proof viii be made before john
4. Frances ;, probate Judge in and Tor Jerauld
slgton Springs, Dakota, on Saturday the list, day
OF Jane 1885, viz
CHARLES G. SMITH:
under his I'D entry no. 2a254 fer the r. +. 4
quarter.o OF Sscticn No. s.. in township 80. los
north O! ran@e 40 G6 VI. 5th. y. ,n
He names tDe following Witnesses To provc
rs eeE'tNi2i5 residence upon, and cutiva~
non o. asa lNG VIZ: James t;rieye. o. q.
i-.lgif, T. and layton Brown. 81 Iemilct0l. Sd
ah9 Wlh.NN iileianer Washington Springs Oak
A'# person WHO desires TO protest against
90 &'tH.N wee Of such lylOOt, Or no knows OF
,.hl ,:ahslahcia, reason. under The law and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

i have sarm in Michigan to trade
for Dakota land. 100 acres Il new
house 1925 with an ell 1921 feet, one
and half stories high, and painted.
New barn 22S46 feet and 9 spring on
the land. AL kinds Of email fruits on
the farm. VIII trade for Dakota land
and personal property, Jerauld county
property preferred. Can for particulars
on a. Gunderson.
= " A2--ED-A list OF lands for
sale il JeI4uld county for customers
in the east. Albert Gunderson.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

NOTICE For pUBMCAriGN-I. Office
IN at Mitchell. u. T.. March, y 1853.
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
to make pre-empton proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore Chas. w. Mcdonald, Cler. ct the District
Court of ,Icrauld county, d. l.. at Washington
Springs ID. T. Oh May lth, 1880, viz:
EElsA NJ. JEWS:
d. entry 1852 for the n. w. Gaarte" 17-i0s G;
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Thomas l. White. itarlYille. ilcl
man A. Miller ofStoc'l, Warren L, tanning and
Jefferson J.Hnnmg of Yempleton J.. 7.
ANY person who desires TO protest against the
allowance of such proof, Or who knows OF amy
substantial reason under the laM and the reg.
uationS Of the Interior Department. Why such
proof should not be allowed, VIII be given IN
opportunity at the'above mentioned time and
place to crcsS-eXamlle the witnesses of said
claimant. and to offer evidence in rehut!tl OF
that Submitted by claimant.
nl22m3 N. II. RO%LEi, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
NoTTcr-TnJBER CULTURE.

NOTICE-TlNkEh " 1--WE. or,.
r.-OTICE OF CONTEST; T.. :. Lana once
y Mitchell. oak. March nth, 1889.
Complaint having been entcredat this 0iiire
arainsi james $. kugler for failure 10 comply
With law rs TO TinberCulture Entry no sRol
dated August H. 1852. upon the $. b. u Sectlh.
80, Township io6 Range 81. IN .'eratd County;
Dakota with Il view to ;he cancellation OF SAD
entry; contestant alleging that he knows Inc
present condition ofthe same also that the said
James S. Krgler has failed The end, year after
said entry to break or plOw the fun amount Of
10 acres. failed the 18th year TO plant to trees,
seeds, nuts or cuttings The full amount OF 10
acres. failed the 4th, 5th. and 9th years to cul-
tivate and keepin Il growing condition 10aeres,
OF trees or cultivate since June 1885 in any
manner. that said failures sllll exist. said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at the once
C. W. McDonald, Clerk OF District court at
Washington Springs u. T. on the 9th day OF
May 1889. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged fail
IRE.
A. GUNDERSON, NJ. IL. RoWLEN,
Attorney, Register
Testimony to be taken before C. W. Mcdonald
clerk. Washington Springs y. I. on May, fth.
1ss9.llo A. NJ. Us provided by amendment to
Rule IS. Rules OF practice. approved Dee. IS
1882 Papers to be returned to tins Office on or
before March 10th. 1850.
ln29m3 NJ. II. RowLEy. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
NJ. IL. RnWIEY.
SUMMONS.
TERRITORI?nF Dakota
Second Judicial District.
r. S. Olmshy, j. W.Clutc J
md a l GrnMcLA.

Second judicial District. !
z. S. Ormshy, j. W.Clutcl
and A. l.. 0rmSby.
VS.. In The District Court
John IT, Miller Penelope in and for Jerauld
S. Miller. Thomas ii Null County.
Calvin Holdernan and
Sarah A. Lloyd.
The TERRITORY of DAKOTA Sends Greeting
TO the above named defendants: lon are
hereby summoned and required to answer, the
complaint OF this action which will be or lille on
the ist Gay Of March a; ,. 1889 in the office OF
the Clerk Of the District Court within and for
the county Of Jerauld Territory Of Dakota. at
TIE Court House In washington Springs tIoun-
ty of lerauld d. T.. and to serve II copy OF your
answer. on the subscriber at his office in the
City of Madison, Dakota Territory, within
thirty days after the service of this simmons,
exclusive of the day of service. Ii yon tail TO
answer the complaint within that time. the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated February Goth. 1889
wy NELSON, Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison,
Dakota.
TO all the above named deIendents: You viii
please take notice thHt the complaint in the
above entitled action WAS filed in the Office OF
the clerk OF the District Court for Jerauld cotin-
ty. on the 23rd, day Of February 1857
m29m,o w. Y. NELSON, flaihliif's Attorney.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Financial Az


Washington Springs, Jerauld County
South Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Wesley Ncrdyke Attorneys, a1gm;

Land Office ut Mitchell. d. r., April 18th 1889.
named settler has filed notice of his intentiop
to make inal HID. proof IN suppt rt of his claim.
and thai said proof viii be made before John
K. Frances probate Judge in and Tor Jerauld
county. Dakota. i'll said Judges Office at Wes-
slgton Springs, Dakota, on Saturday the 1st. day
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

ee are
q 0'clOcA
frayerA
|llal'les |
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
COTTON SEED HULLS.
One of the Wonders Discovered by Men
 of the Present Generation.

One of tho Wonders Discovered by Men
 of the Present Generation.
 There is an astounding statement printed to tho effect that "fhe hulls of the cotton seed of the cotton States will produce more beef, butter. milk and cheese, more wool and mutton, than all the bluegrass of Tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio. ' And yet 1t ap- pears to be true. An Atlanta firm fattened ,, 300 beeves last year on cot ton-seed hulls at profit of SEQ, 900. Two train-loads of these beeves were shipped from Atlanta to Philadelphia and sold there in competition with Chicago beef This same firm will fatten 10000 steers next winter.
 Mr. Joel Chandler Harris, an au- thority on foX-hounds. bees and ter seys, is feeding his herd on eotton-seed hulls, and says the result in milk, but ter and beef is amazing. In the Southern Farm Mr. W. NJ. Towers, of Rome. writes of q test between corn, cotton-soed meal and cotton-seed hulls. in which tho latter produced vastly better results.
 And yet until year ago eotton-seed hulls were used as fuel for engines or cast away as worthless. otall the plants that grow, cotton is the miracle, and its wonders are not tried. Its little black, wrinkled seed is as full of meaning as an old Hebrew verb. At lanta Constitution
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.

The farmer who is content with less than two tons of hay from any acre of good meadow land has not familiar acquaintance with his re- sources.
 When introducing pew animals on the farm the owner will find it to his interest to know how they have been raised, andif change Of treatment is required to make the change grad ualiy.
 Sweet corn is one of the most inn portant of garden vegetables, and in order to have a constant supply for family of ten persons about fifty hills should be planted every ten days un- til July l.
 If you will pour boiling water on to pie plant and then pour it eff and put in fresh water to stew the pie plant. much of the sour taste will be taken out, and the pie plant will re- quire less sugar and also have pleas anter flavor
 -The safest and best way to grow black raspberries and blaekberries for fruit is to plant thick and cut back thoroughly, making a perfect hedge of canes that are strong and stocky Of course, in growing two crops to- gether as described above, compost or manure must be used freely, also mulch.
 Iced strawberries for dessert are beautiful dish that tastes well. Select the finest, largest berries, and leave the stems on. Dip them first, one by one, in white of egg, beaten to d stiff froth, then in finely powdered sugar, when dry dip again in egg and sugar, and so continue till you havo the frosting of the desired thick ness. Pile them up in pyramid form to serve.-N. Y. Independent.
 Cold bccfsteak may, if rather un derdone, be nicely prepared by chop ping very fine with some finely grated bread crumbs and minced parsley, and nodded together with a little rich gravy and beaten egg. Have a cake tin greased with butter, in which put the hash firmly and put it in a quick oven, remembering that the second cooking of all meats must be done quickly, and let it get Drowned, when turn out carefully, garnish and serve.
 The following formula for potato rot is the best known preventive ac- cording to Prof. Peek. State botanist of New York: Dissolve four pounds of suIphate of copper in sixteen gallons of water in another vessel slake four pounds of lime in six gallons of water. When the latter solution is cool pour it into the copper solution, stir thor oaghly, apply to the potato plants when in bloom. or. in this latitude, about the middle of July, spraying the tops with it by means of spray ing apparatus, so a5 to moiston them thoroughly. but not dreneh them. II the weather should be rainy, and thus favorable to the fungus, repeat the application in ten or twelve days.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

other, his arms encircled a slender walst, his kisses fell upon q cheek as soft and fair as Helen's ef Troy, while he mur- mured
 "Lillie, Lillie, my darling, have you done this for men
 Closer he pressed her to hls breast His lips met hers again and again in rapturous kisses of love Such heroic conduct he had read of in fiction, but it never occurred to him that it would become literal truth She hurTiedly explained that herself and brother learning from Dick Sneed, who had just escaped from Fort Donelson, that Captain Mason was prisoner of the guer- rillas, the three had determined to rescue him at all hazard
 Remember, Luke, that you shall always have my prayers. l must go now," she said in conclusion
 The parting was an affectionate one. The lover would have kept her at his slde if he could have done so, but she assured hlm that she had friends and relatives able to care for her, and that her father, lying sick not far away, demanded her personal atten- tion. The parting farewell was spoken and she was gone.
 Slowly and sadly the young Captain rode to the Union camp His own regiment was in the advance, and they hailed hlm as one returned from the dead They remained here but short time and went to Nash vile, where Luke was commissioned Colonel From here they were few weeks later ordered to Pittsburg Landing, which place they reached among the very first troops.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
CONCERNING CRINESE BRIDES.

IF bride breaks the acel Of her shoe n gong from her father'5 to her husband house. ii is omsous Of unGdppness III her
 new reladous.
 \ BRIDE may be brought home while q cofiu is in her husband house, but not within one haadeea days after d coffin ls
 carried oQl. Domestic troubles are sure to i come upon one who is married within hah- | dred days aftCr q funeral
 A PIECE of bacon and parcel of sugar
 are hung on the back of a brides sedan | chair as q sap to the demons who might
 molest her while on her journey. The Three | Bancfu Ouest are fond of salt and specs,
 and the w Waite Tiger likes sweets 4 GIRL who is partakiug of the last meal she is 10 eat in her fathers house previous | to her marriage sits at the table with her parents and brothers; but she must eat no more than half the bowl of rice set before her. else her departure will be followed by continual scarcity in the domicile she is leaving.
 4 BRIDE while putting on her wedding
 garments stands m d round, shallow bas
 ket This conduecs to her leadinga placid,
 well-rounded life in her future home. After
 her departure from her fathers door, her
 mother puts the basket over the mouth of
 the oven. to stop the mouths of ali whe
 would make adverse comment on her daughter and then sits down before the kitchen range that her peace and lelshte
 may be duplicated ill her daughters life
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
DRIVEN OUT BY DOGS.
One of tho Most Important Sources of
 Loss to Sheep-oShers.

One Of tho Most Important sources oi
 Loss to sheep Owners.
 During the last thirty years a Ma tiona Stoekman correspondent has lad many sheep destroyed by dogs most of them not killed outright, or even mangled, but the life literally frightened out of them. Referring to this indirect but most important source of loss, and to other related points, he says:
 A sheep is very nervous and can be scared to death easily, especially if fat. Any person who handles sheep knows how hard a sheeps heart will beat when chased by dogs. Heavy sheep often drop dead without mark on them. Dogs kill sheep to satisfy hunger, but one sheep would do that. The taste of blood and excitement keep them at it long after hunger 's eatisfna -Ii-.lf y>ei ith the kGnlng done on my farm was by hounds; the other half by all sorts of CUTS. An expert dog will always catch by the throat close to the jaw. l have seen scores or sheep killed, and not mouthful eaten. Two dogs will kill from one to fifty sheep in one night IL is not often that one dog gees at it alone The first time a flock of sheep is wor- ried by dogs they lose one-haf of their value; the next time the other half. We have no sheep here. When l say we, l mean three townships. The dogs drove them ont Men who do not half feed or elothe their chil- dren will keep two poor dogs. They will hunt and set the dog where he the lambs may get. The owners of dogs are responsible for all damages they may do, just the same as if it were done by a horse or a COW. But the trouble is a dog-man has no prop erty but dogs and children, so the sheep-man has to bear the loss. This is grievous wrong. and calls loudly for prohibition of the dog nuisance. Not one dog in every thousand pays his keep, while the damage runs into millions of dollars
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

with the plaid The skirts are as styltshly adjusted as d summer silk and very of en the toque and parasol are CT stte. Enelish serge is very faYorite fabric also for traV- elingcost0mes, aa the dust and sea air have but little effect npon it.
 To save laundry bills at the summer re- sorts, skirts te wear next the gown. in pl&ce of those of muslin, are made of cofton- back moire fabric that keeps It's dressing the entire season. and strong American surah These are simply edged with nar- row pfnked rufiles Ribbon is used with lavish hand on gowns of every sort, and 8 simple and pretty finish to bodice k to carry a strand of ribbon up over the shoul- ders from belt to belt, with faliing ends and loops at the terminus of the Y thus made. Lace Is iaboted down the outside
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

P e are d this year.
 These comprise flow cred India muslins,
 Chambery fabrics in novel and delicious shades of color, and sheer and q aIn t y
 lawns and crepalines in ponpadour= pat terna. or barred and striped. The Cham bery gauges are love 1y both in tint and de- vice The silky zephyr ginghains in old rose,
 pale blue, strawberry, cream and lilac are cool and iresh=I0ek= ing, and in Paris ttfe large plaited French gin@hams are Il $ c q fer beach and travel ing dre sses, with close neat bodice Of plain 2 n c h a m trinme l
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
Ire tho Farewell |. Spoken

On the deck of the steamer, or on board tn train that IS to bear you away from thos dear to you, you will, if you are wlse' nay s cient supply of that safeguard> salhsS N II ness Hostetter's Stomach BittN ' ',na Soll mercial travellers, tourists and\ e'9nst fst emigrants concur in testifying to tHo t,r,a -oi : flying and saving properties of tho s5ss. ie. tonic. Use for constipation, biliolN :, e,s1 malarial and kidney complaints and sie Ousness
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

GREAT mistakes are often made in trying to eeonemise, It IS safe rule to follow that the besti is always the cheapest. A cheap phy- sician may cost you your life. If you have Malaria in your system, you will not only be miserable, but unfit to work. Lost time is money lost. One dollar spent for Shallen- berger's Antidote will cure you in twenty four honrs Sold by Druggists.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

Two SeoFeH werthies were lately eriticis- ing the new minister very severely. Said John, the discontented, about the reverend gentleman: Well, ye see, frae Monday to Saturday he's inveesible, and on Sabbath he's ineomprehensible.n
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
CHAPTER XIV.

KILL ME, MAssA, AND DE SECRET oB YOUR
 BiRF DIES.
 After the battle of Fort Donelson Gen eral Grant, the hero of that fight, was temporarily removed from command. The only cause for removing him that has ever been given is that orders sent General Grant were never received. and of course
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
Oregon, tho Paradise of Farmers.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country in the world. Fullinformation free. Address Oregon Immigration Board, Portland Oregon
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

FOR q years Dobbins' Electric Soap has been tmtdted by soap makers. HhYf Be cause it is best of all and has aG immense sale. Be sure and get Dobbins' and take no other. Your grocer has it, or will get it.