davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
How Severe Colds are Broken up in Mon


From the Virginia City, Montana, Madisonian.
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it a
duty, and we take pleasure in telling the
public what it is. Such medicine we
found Chamberlains cough remedy, last
winter, when la grippe was prevailing
We are satisfied that we warded of
several attacks that we're threatening by
the use of this syrup, and we have since
relieved, in few hours, severe colds
and in the course of few days entirely
broken them up by its use, as have sew.
eral of our friends to whom we have rec.
omended it. It is all that it is represen.
ted to be by the manufacturers. If you
have cough and want to stop it Cham,
berlain's cough remedy will do the work
For sale by Mueller, the druggist-op.
tician.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT RAPID CITY, 8. D.,
Nov. 5, 1880.
To Robert Smith who made ID. s. 1928 and to
whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Rapid City, s. d., Dec 20, 1890
viz: Thomas G. Dufphey II 1867,
for the e1s neil nwla neA neA nwl4 sec. 80, twp.
4, n. range 2, q, T. H. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
William Kost, James A. Hale, James Field and
John ID. Hale, of Ti1ford, S. d.
11-6 J.. 2. LUsE, Register.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
Proposals wanted.

Sealed proposals are are invited by
the undersigned up to IL o'clock noon,
January 5, 1891, for caring for invalid
paupers of Meade county. All informa-
ton on application. e. G. LANE,
l2-18td Co. Auditor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
strave6-s1o reward

A yearling chestnut sorrel colt, brand
ed on left shoulder with Italic M,
strayed from my ranch. Above reward
will be paid for return of animal
12-11-3t. MARTIN MILLER.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
Treasurer Meade Count
--.a-a--la~s-s--a-
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Black Hills Plaster Co.
will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 6, 1891, at the store of G.. w. Corn
we'll, Sturgis, So Oak.
JOHN Z. POTTER. Sec.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
Notice.

Meade county general fund warrants
to and including register number 327
will be paid upon presentation. Interest
will cease on this date.
Sturgis, Dec 10, 1890.
E. T. nUFFMAN,
Treasurer Meade County.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18

Snug little fortunes have been made at
work for us, By Anna Page, Austin,
Texas, and Jpo. Bonns Toledo, Ohio.
|See cut. Others are doing aswell. Why
hot yon2 Some EARN over E5UO.OU .
month. You cando The work and live
5at home, wherever you are. Even be-
ginners arc easily earning from % to
SfQa day. All ages, We show yeu how
and start you. Can work In spare time
or all the time. Big money for work.
ers. Failure unknown among them.
NEW and vonderfuI Particulars fseas
!, kBux $50 Port land, NJ ai1e
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
Going below cost.

Our stock OF cloaks must be sold be-
fore New Years, and to do this we will
sell at New York cost. n. POTTER
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18

Our customers all speak highly in
praise of st. Patrick's pills. They are
the best Berry Bros, Carroll. Nebraska.
For sale by Mueller the druggist-op
clan.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
Attention Farmers.

Attention Farmers.
I will pay rs cents per bushel for
good new wheat testing sixty pounds to
Sturgis, So. Oak.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18

at the MI. Il. church Christmas eve, att
the close OF which refreshments will be-
rorvnd
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest oil
all in leavening strength.--U. s.. government re-
port, Aug. IL. 1889.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18

= literary entertainmenE wii be gwen FI2.l1,s
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-12-18

his removal to the state asylum.
Before Judge Polk Tuesday, McMa-
hon made motion to set aside the pro-
ceedings admitting Mr.. Mccall to the
bar. The judge has not as yet rendered
his decision but it is probable it will be
in accordance with his previous course
in the matter sustaining Mccall.
L. M. Bitney was married yesterday
at Marshalltown, Iowa, and will arrive
home with his bride during the coming
week. In the absence of particulars the
ADVERTISER can only extend congratu.
lations.
Mrs. VIM. McLafresh Of Sturgis is in
the city, the geust Of Mrs. j. A. Hard
ing and of Mrs. Il. G. Miller, and vii
remain to assist the ladies of the Epis
copal church with their bazaar. Times
/ J. w. Andrews was in Sturgis Tues
day. He had the misfortune to LOST
| $11O in currency from his pocket al
| Spearfsh Monday and did not succeet
in finding cent OF it.
/ Hon. w. q. Putnam left this Afternoon
for Scribner, Nebr., with his family
where he will visit until tho Legislature
conyenes. This is his first visit to hi
4
old home since 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
DEFINTTG Az ORIGINAL PtcEAGE

Pierre. =. d.. Dec. 10-ln the original package case
81 the state 81 south Dakota against George H. Chap
and william Keller on writ Of error the Supr nc
Court ~, rendered decision a,ru,t the defendants.
This action whore the Defendants were informed
against IN the Comfy Court Of Lincoln County for
keeping a common nuisance BY selling Intoxicating
liquors beverage. The court hold, that In ord ]
for the DEF ,ndan, H. receive immunity under the dc
c,iOn Of the supreme Court If The United state, Ia
the case Of Lusy act IcrdlH commonly known a, the
gual package case, they must show IN Tie hrt
place that they foreign importer, ae'Ht, ~ a
foreign importer Of beer or liquors: second, that
such agents they received importation Of beer or
liquor from another state country third that they
are such importers agents selling this. importing
by the original uHbroEen package In which II Va. i1
ported fourth. that they not making their lnu
Of blsncs, tipping concern rendezvous Of per
sons bringing II within the police power Of the STATE
10 declare it Nuisance. The court further holds that
when bottle, Of wh-kcy or beer each sealed up In a
paper wrapper and closed and placed together IN un
covered wooden bO1c, furnished by The importer
these wooden boxes married 10 addrcs, OF the agent
and shipped from one state 10 another. the wooden
bnxes and not the bottle, cOnsut" the original pacn
age within the meaning Of TIC decision Of the supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
4 VONAy PLEADS GUILTY. OF BTGANY.

Mr.. Nellie Ruhling a rather nice-loOking woman
Of twcntysN. wac sentenced 10 prison for six months
By Judge MARITIME In General sessions yesterday on
pleading guilty 10 bgarly In affidavit which her
lawyer gave 10 the Judge she that her maiden
Neeland AID that She married John J.
EUAliTg on october =, 1--2. at the Church II the
Evaa tct. In few months he began to mistreai
her shamcfuy AID three months later, when they
moved 10 B!ls've, l.. l.. hi, brutality such that
- great scandal va, caused and the couple were com
PEELED to leave the boarding house In which they lived.
She had 10 undergo hard for FIVE years and then
her husband deserted her She returned 10 this city
with her Two children. and went 70 live with her
brutler-in. law.
>he aitcrSad became acquainted with William
Frstch. who VIZ younger than She. and they fell In
love with one another believing that her husband :
decr'ipn OF her released her from him entirely, she
married her lover. Kunug heard Of this and at once
took step, prosecute her, and IN consequence she
VIII De Iup:isO'.cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
ruc ,ppRtLSENEyr or KID GDOyES.

General Appraiser Jewell rendered u decision yes
'rrd,y which j., Of great importance to the customs
service and the glove trad" here. lie too" "'"o'
on a second phase OF the PaOarani case "h"" 'A'
teen fine tail. Of the Appruscrs store, ana the glove
tiai. for months. MI. Jewell advanced an l"'"'' -"
CONSIGNMENT Of i've or slA cases oi Md glo'e' "''
t..rf.t h. I'a,Anrtut Il Ga. which hhh been P''''
-, ,, A,,r,i-or- stores a, inv0ccd. The first phase
If ia. ,... occurred several months ago fa'NAI""o
On tr,porcd a valuable consignment OF gloves ana
The glow, examiner Of thc Appraisers Ni"'' in""'"
I, /, .u, advanced tAc invoice OF The consignment
.l,.t At 600. General Dennis +. Burke assistant 40
,,r,.cr of the division h which gloves are cAamurd
~ .l,,ycd tlr advance, and his ton was Sustained
Inv ,prr,,.er Cooper But collector Erharit called
l,r 4 r,,pprii.cmcut. and General Appraiser NIIhl
son Sustained Nr. sour.
In ia. sccoui instance. Mr Lc-cGr was relieved
,r.,, a.. ,,nrl of examining the gloves The other
...,,,ircr p,.,od IN. con. ignment a. nvoced' ana
i, ,r,nru, we're accepted BY The assistant appraiser
In cI.,,.., aud the Appraiser. The consignment -
.,d hv ,omc ~ be worth over $4,000, ana by others
.s ,,,,cn a, 4aOOOO. The Collector called Tor 4
re-. mn, t..rurnt aud Mr.. jewell was busy win J"
far ..,,c time. lie took vOluminouN testimony from
il,r trade and from al concerned Assistant ~
urat.c, ,nrbrt', who abroad recently, ho"shI
tI,,t tho market value of the consignment WIS cor
r.r,lv .t,ird the invoice special treasury h-'"'
tn,k the other ground Many experts te>tlh'h' ! q
Ia. , r,se apparently wheN doctor, disagree. Nr
l,,rcr atyanccd the invOT" OF the suede gloves
principally. mihIhg " S'"''" '"''"'o NV"
p,ssarinr a co. Will probably appeal to the Board
Of three appraisers who constitute the nnal court
In such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

The Third ave surface railroad company has for
several davs been having survey, made Of the prop
er.y q. Nos 1856, 49, and 200 Park Row. with Tie
intention II the property fulils TIE requirements u
purchasing it and turning tie building, into power
station for their projected cable system. At No'.
1876 and 49, is a fJur-~tOrv brick building, 100 ieet
deep, with an addition running out To D'}er-''. ana
having frontage Il twenty-five feet on that street
II i, owned and occupied BY the BarDum CIothln:
COMPANY. 40. 200 is nye--tOry brick building
owned by Charles Horton, aud also occupied by The
clothing company The Eainums have occupied Their
present quarters for fDrtN six years, and are 40"
selling out with the intention Of moving uptown At
.D g. Dy,cr---f. d, fOI story bIch bWldluS owned
bv Charles Norton, and this is Included ~ th- prop
crtv which the railroad people contemplate purcAa Ig
This building rIL, ia Inc rer Of the Bdrum property,
AID would make he entire depth from l'arh Row l"I
feet y ~ understood that the railroad people found
the property suitable H. their purposes. aid tlAt in
all probability they Will purchase IT, there only re
naming now a few detail, u. 10 terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
A. A. VANTINE & CO.

Silk and Satin Portieres, Window
Curtains, and Draperies for Piano
and Mantle, richly embroidered in
gold and floss.
Crepon, Satin and Satin Brocade
Bed Spreads in single and full sizes.
Elegantly embroidered r emple
Hangings and Mandarin Robes; also
a large collection of other unique and
wonderful specimens of the old Chi
nese Art.
Plain and embroidered silk Dress
inc Gowns and Jackets for Ladies
and Gentlemen, in all sizes and a full
line of selected colors
Plain, striped and embroidered silk
quilted skirts of superior quality in
all colors.
ST. AND $40 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
TysLs PAVING pAR7 Of THEIR FATHEH,s DEBTS

Assistant Corporation Counsel D. '""a'' VINO -
receiver in the Lergamni private bank matter Is
soxiops IA have All depo.itors call on him at the
Office Of the bank 30 - Ccntre-st' that he may
pay them % per cent Of their claims "hi'h ne h''N
decided to do now in order to enable inc poorer
dcpostOrs 10 have a little money for t' ""'u"' 80
Already many have come and taken aoV"l'"-o u a''
offer and up to date $4,000 ha, been pad out INC
late Mr. Bcrgsmins two pretty daughters nc!ihcr VI
whom j. twenty year, old. BIT behind u'e counter
in the little Office paying each dep0'Hf NJ Sn'I, ;
The Bcrgamini property hd- not YET C.. uui,PD',,i
division among the creditors be made Win J."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
TO OPEN TWO STREETS.

The Board Of street Opening ordered the opening
Yesterday 81 fremont from Old McCOmb'o Dam
ave 10 Boston Road provided the prolec, shall meet
with the approval Of The new Annexed District Com
mission. which begin, business on January !. IIo-
noutayc is ono Oi The most important thorOlrfArc'
in that part o. the city, connects the old towns Of
West Farms High Bridge and fremont The opening
Of the avenue it WAS asserted would Emulate building
and enterprise.
The Board also directed the Opcn.n- Oi one hundred
aud .lNfv iXth s. between Tenth and EdeecCmb ave-,
The two r., buttons we're referred 10 Commissioner
Girov for execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
THE MERCHANT ILLEGALLY ARRESTED.

Wilbur Hun tngt0n, merchant a. No. 81 south ST.,
was brought before Judge Lacombe III the in'ei states
crcuit Court Yesterday writ Of habeao corpus, ana
WA, AZ once dismissed from custody. Mr. Huntington
refused 10 an vcr some Intcrio cation, put 10 him by
order Of the United state, Circuit Court Of Colorado"
and that court ordered that hc be- arrested for con
tempt He has been In the nominal custody Of Mar
sha Jacobus for scvSsa weeks Inc sun III como upn
NIL cl the iutcrrOgaOiIcs were put j. about some
n,ining claims. judge LacOmlc dismissed Mr. Hunt
ingion holding that the court hai no fsht U ISSUE INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
TO RgDrDlcArE cALvARY METHODIST cHCRcH.

Eishop T. q. Andrews will preach to MORO" morn
ing Al The Calvary Methodist Episcopal Chrch SeVch"
ave. aud One hundred and twenty ninth ST. anu hi''P
J. f. Newman in the evening platform meeting III 'Ilo
afternoon will be addressed by the Rev. Drs. y. h.
Sanford and T. s. bon and the Rev L. Mason NO!tn'
the former pastors Of the church, and diners ~
morrow will be the seventh anniversary OF the curon
organlzation There have been a21 accc'sohs 10 U'o
membership since the church was started ano ,ico
are 100 names on the sunday school roll Inc pr
sat pastor, Or. J. X. Day, came from Nc"puis ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
JVHATA PASTORSEES ANDHEARS
TENS OF IVTTpFSr TO CTII-RCU PEoIl4E.

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH PEoThh.
Dr. Charles :. Robinson. who has been c'"'1''
to be the supply Of the Thirteenth street PreSoy
Church for few months. is delivering sc'''N "
lectures similar to those given three '''''
ago in the Madison Avenue i'c'bS 'cr'u'
Church. of which lie then pastor ho
is beginning with FIVE lectures upon the rNir
Cloud and the Shcchlrah Light Of Divine Guidance.
DR.. Robinson ha, gwen lectures upon Israel IN Iona
and Their Delivcrdncc,' considered IN the HH"'
Of modern discovery, not only in two churches III
this city. but also I'm Hnshamton. Rochester ana
Albany. In each place the size OF the building HAS
limited the size of Inc audience. AID great ms been
the interest shown IN Of the cities that the door9
had to be closed when the room WIS hllcd
Already the Evangelical Alliance is planning for
union services during the Week OF Prayer ia January
and a meeting will be held each afternoon at O'clock
A. only meeting Is Ia be held daily, II VIII not III
tcrfcIc with the arrangements which local churches
are making for the observance OF that week Inc
following topic, are suggested for the week: sunday
January 4, The Glory of N, Tr.unc God", Monday
" Confession and Thanksgiving; for the Nation, Corn
munlty Churh Family and the lndlvid!a!"; Tu sday,
The Church Universal PRAYER that the Power of tn"
Holy Ghost may Rest upon 1t, that The Disciples %
Christ may be one. that the Church may Gan TIC
and Broader Conc ption Of lrr Mission aud that the
International Conference Florence. next April. NAV
be Crowned with special H"o,ug wednesday,
Nations and their Ruler, Prayer for All IN Authority,
for Peace. for the Abolition Of the slave, opium and
strong Drink Traffic far all Seeded Reforms. Temper
ancc ehha h. Industrial. social, Political, Thursday,
The Church AZ Home: Prayers iOr sense Of Per
sonal Responsibility and Corporation ia the Evansclz
alton Of the Cy toun ~ and frontier Friday The
Church Abroad Prayer for Increased Missionary spirit,
Co operation. and Enlargement, saturday. ihr
Family Prayer for soils, daughters and servant, for
sunday school, and All Chr stan societies. for Young
People. for schools. @rmIntac,. college, and iur
vcr-Itc," sunday, I'll, Manifestation of Christ IN Hi
People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
De GRAAF & TAYLOR CO.,
47& 40 WEST 14TH-ST.
The matron project was

dismissed
street Cleaning Commissioner Bcatto sent word that
hc VA, detained ~ the Ti,sctt Committee, and Via
Therefore unable To present the alleged claims Of the
~fr"oi. leaning Department. These estimates were
consequently laid over until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

April. 1859. He had formerly served st. Pauls
Church in FOurth-ave.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-07
The ssMonItor, for Advertisers.

As an evidence of the value of our paper
when used as al advertising medium, and
to show what one or two lines may do,
there appeared i'll our locals last week a
two-line paragraph, reading Joseph G..
Stretch is doing a large business in max
ing hotbed SASH Mr.. S. tells us thai
this little trifing notice has been read by
enough persons to fill his books with
orders for several hundred dollars worth of
sash.
Again last week, in an obscure corner
of the MONITOR, we copied from a paper
printed in an adjoining county the an
nouncement hat Samuel V. Jones, a large
dealer of Aldine, had concluded not to buy
any poultry this season on account of the
failure of the ice crop. This has also been
seen, and, as a consequence, Mr.. Jones
tells us that scores of people have meIl-
toned it to him, regretting his coneln-
sion. AS will be seen in another article
Mr.. j. has no idea of quitting the busi-
ness even for a season, which we are glad
to announce, as he is an honorable dealer
and such men are a benefit to any COM
munity.
Therefore it would seem that nothing es-
capes the readers notice, and those who
have ANYTHING to dispose Of should place
their announcements in such papers as in
sure the best returns. We have never
yet gone around town asking that our
tradespeople should give us an advertise
ment to help us along-we can help our
selves along. We are glad to nave their
favols if we can benefit them in any way,
but we are not here on the charity of the
people.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-07
qne Ugly and expensive renee

Under the title of 1.-The Fence Must Go, !"
The Christian Union has the following:
''The American fence is the ugliest feat
ure of the American landscape. Ii is new
er otherwise than offensive. to the eye, and
it is often in a condition ofgenoral dilapida-
ton, or furnishes a convenient place forthe
deposit of the odds and ends ofthe farmer's
work. We are now substantially agreed
that the fence is an ugly object; the
expense of building it and keeping it in or
der, both in actnal outlay and in the land
which it occupies, has demonstrated over
and over again that it is one of the most
costly and least remuneratiye investments
which the farmer makes; and it is also con
ceded that, for the most part, the fences
now in use serve no purpose whatever.
A little more stringent control of cattle and
the legitimate use of the fence for p~addocks
to eonfine them, would reduce TO a min
imum the large expenditure to which most
farmers are now committed by cxtravagant
fence-building."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-07

Jersey is set down at 1873, 493, New Jersey
being t%wenty-ffth among the States and
Territories in the number of COWS owned.
The average price Of mich COWS is s22.14,
while the average in New Jersey is 434.47,
being the next highest Of any State or Ter
ritory, Washington Territory being first
with an average price of $3.50. In the
average value of oxen this State stands first
with 1882, New York being second with
$28.12, the average for the country being
$15.21. New Jersey stands FIRST in the aver
age value Of her sheep, namely, $4.04, the
general average being 1927.
In the average price of hogs the State
stands sixth, with an average of s9.15,
against a general average OF 81. T2. In the
value of her horses, New Jersey occupies
fourth place, with an average Of :103. IA,
this being slightly exceeded by the average
prices in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut, the general average being
1854.
1t is interesting to know that in mules
New Jersey stands away ahead Of all the
States and Territories, with an average
value of s114.85. The general average for
the country is SIS. %.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-07

Carl had his left leg broken. He was in
the act Of striking the ball when another
player struck him on the leg ia making
the home run, breaking it just above tue
ankle.
Franklin Bradway's yendue on Tuesday
was one of the largest ever held in this Vi
cinity and was well attended. The antique
collection attracted much attention, and
found ready buyers from those in quest of
articles used in olden times. Auctioneer
Casper was assisted in his duties by Charles
Morrison, Of this place.
Ennels Blizzard, a young man who went
from this place to seek his fortune in the
West some months ago, died at the resi-
dence Of James Butcher at Burchard, Neb.,
Feb. 27, from diphtheria. A despatch
TO his father, Lewis Blizzard, states that
he was buried there on Friday last by the
side Of Charles j.. Iryant, another young
man from this vicinity gho died at Burch-
ard, Dec. 81, 1889. Our people are panied
at the death OF these two yonng men who
left here less han q year ago in good
health and spirits, but who now sleep side
by side on the vast prairie.
WM.J. SMITH.