davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
ALBERT

The leading question now is: care
you provided with a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and D1arrhoea
Remedy, as a safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months?" No family can
afford to risk being without this in
valuable medicine during the hot
weather. 1t is almost certain to be
needed, and is a friend indeed when
required, as it never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Jjr. A. NJ. Matthias.
MARRIED-on Sunday evening at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Rev. Yes
sev officiating, Mr.. Robert Barnes and
Miss Lucinda Rummelhart. both of
Media township. The HERALD ex-
tends congratulations.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

NOTICE FOR PUBDICATION-Land ofice
~ at Mitchell; South Dakota. June =; 1850;
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make Anal proof in support Of his claim: and
that said proof will be made before N. j. Dun.
ham, clerk Of the Circuit Court for Jerauld
county. South Dakota. at Washington Springs,
s, d., on August 16, 1880, viz:
VINCENT l. CONVERSE
under his Presumption S. d., entry No.
for the $ Il \ Of Sec. 2s, Township LOG. 4. of
Range G5 w. s +, Nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land, viz; Charles +. Nelson, Ezra i.
Kellogg, Era +. Kellogg. and John &. Barr all
OF Ada. Jerauld county. $. D.:
Il. N. KRATZ. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
is CONSUMPTION lhcvRAeLE7

Read the following: Mr.. G. III. Nor
ris. Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with ADscess of Lungs, and friends
and physicians pronounced me an In
durable CoIsumptive. Began taking
Br. Kings new Discovery for Con-
sumption, am now on my third bot
tie, and able to oversee the work on
my farm. 1t is the finest medicine
ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption l
would have died of Lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best Of health" Try it. Sample bot
ties free at Roth Bros.
l am now prepared to make real
estate loans. Call and see me.
Dated June 18th, 1890.
ALBERT GUNDERsoN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land Office
IN ut Mitchell, South Dakota, June ID, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before 4. j. Dun
ham, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Jerauld
county, South Dakota, at Washington Springs,
S ID on July 26, 1890, viz;
ALONZO CONVERSE
r,n,,.iGrli Presumption d. $. entry No. 24lG for
G5. w. r.. NJ.
He names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz; Asa Hodgson. Herman C.
Lyle, Samuel 5. Moore. and John b. Neal, all Of
Ada, Jerauld Co, S. u. Il. N. KRAFT.
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, South Dakota, Ma, p, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler h2s filed notice of his intention to
make final proof, 5yea.s residence in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
County Court, in and for Jerauld County,
South Dakota, at Washington Springs, s. d.,
on the 18th day OF July, A. L. 1890. viz:
PETER KLINE
under his Hid. entry No. 27434 for the South
East y OF Sec. 10. i'll Twp. No. LOG, N. of Il. 6l
W.5 p. nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuOu eSidence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz; Archcmides ByWater Charles
Helm. Christ Clodt, and Wesley o.. Morehead,
all OF Gordon 20, South Dakota.
Il. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
FRIDAY. AUGUST 80. 1890.
BRrDG EPoRT.

Notwithstanding the extreme warm
weather of the present Summer, unusual
ly large congregations are present every
Sunday, taxing the seating capacity of
Christ church to its utmost. The rector,
Rev Beverly II. Warner, delivered an elo-
quent sermon, having been very much
refreshed by his week at Mantle. The
Sunday school attendance Is steadily in
ereaslng and Mr. Warner, ably assisted by
the willing help of officers and teachers,
is confident that it will not be long be-
fore the regular attendance will reach
his earnest desire and number 500 child
ren.
Cole & EIlnckly are laying sidewalk
for Mrs Beardsley Mt the East End, near
ly 1000 feet long.
C. Barnum Seeley of New York Is with
his grandfather, Hon T.. Il. Barnum, at
Marina.
Surveyors are making maps of all
streets and houses within one block of
the Consolidated tracks at the West End.
IL is in regard to grade crossings in this
city.
Mrs George b. Middlebrook and child
rem of New Haven visit Mrs A. s. Mid
dlebrook.
c. II. Brothwell, who has just patented
drawbridge gate, expects soon to erect
set of them on the Fairfield avenue
bridge. They are certain to prove a sue
cess.
The Springfield Emery Wheel Co. have
n new turnout, pair of fine horses and
truck made expressly for them by
Smedley Bros. & Co. of New Haven.
Miss Julia McGraw of Housatonic is
here.
Pembroke street Is being repaired and
put In order, sidewalks have been laid
nearly to Old Mill Green and now the
street will be put in good order.
The railroad crossings leading into the
Winter Quarters are being planked, as
they were getting dangerous.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
MRS D. P. RICHARDSON,
Teacher of Piano and Organ,
SANDY HOOK CONN

A NYONE-In want of q Buggy or Wagon OF
"A any kind will do well to enquire of ID.
G.. BEERS Co., Newtown. They make tops
OF all kinds and handle wagons from standard
manufacturers.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

ID UBLIC AUCTIONS The subscribers having
i decided to abandon the milk business on
Saturday, September o, $780, 100 choice, select
ed, native and grade Holstein Cows, mostly
Springers. All with calf by registered HoI-
stein bulls. Also 20 registered Holstein- Erie
sian Cows and young Bulls, of good and
on our Townsend Farm, IL mile north of the
Pawling Station, at O'Clock o m, sharp.
credit of months will be given on approved
notes payable at the National Bank OF Pawl.
ing. j. Is. BUTCHER Il son.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

NTOTICE-All persons buying goods of me
IN after September l, 1890, will have to pay
cash. as | shall do no business after that date
except for cash. All bills due me contracted
previous to May /, 1890, remaining unpaid
September %, 1890, will be put In a lawyers
hands for collection, Hawleyville, Ct Au-
gust Is, 1880. Q. j. BLACKMAN.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

New Fall patterns in
floor oil cloths from 25c
yard and up. Elegant
line of oil cloth rugs in
all sizes; carpetings,
stair carpetings and oil
cloths, window shades,
complete with fixtures,
Is, IS and SOC. New
Fall styles in ginghams
calicoes and dress goods
New styles in hats. New
stock of underwear
cheaper than ever. New
stock Of gloves and nit
tens.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

TAXES--Notice is hereby given to all per
L sons liable to pay taxes in the town of
Trumbull on list OF 1889, that said taxes are due
September l, 1890, and will be at the follow
ing named places to receive the same: On
Friday, September IL, 1890, at the store OF c. II.
Evitts in Nichols Farms, from O'Clock, a m,
to IL m, and at the Town house from till d
IN. On Saturday, September ID, at the store of
stephen G. Nichols, from till 10, a m, and at
the store OF Austin A. Hall, from IL, a m, till q
p m. All taxes paid on or before September
l3 will receive "a discount of per cent. Trum-
bnll, August IS, 1890. JOSEPH A. TREAD
WELL, Collector.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

II, OR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Top side bar
piano-box Buggy, Sleigh and Piano, all
first class make and in fine condition. DIR
STARKWEATHER, Nichols, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
NOR SALE-Three young fresh Cows and Is
II Springers. IRA WTLDMAN, Newtown.

IL true to work in any place. Price twenty
five dollars. GEO. w. MITCHELL, South Brit.
ain.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

or Cattle to pasture
w Horses preferred. Enquire of G. 5. POW
ELL. Easton, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

NOR SALE-Four choice young Cows, from
II 4 to q years old. One with calf two DAYS
old, the others soon due. ID. G. PECK Mount
Pleasant, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
FAIRFIELD.

Maria Farrell, administrators ON the
estate Of the late James Farrell, has
made application to the probate court for
permission to sell the remainder OF the
real estate of the property.
william Bradley, 3D., Of Greenfield and
Benjamin b. Brothwell Of Strattield have
been drawn as Fairfield jurors for the
criminal term OF the court OF common
pleas, which opens In bridgeport, Tues
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

In every town where SAvENA is introduced
the sale Is larger than all Other washing com
pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard
Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excel
lent, pungent, reliable. The best for all uses
In IL and pound tins.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Miss Helena, daughter of Rev DR. Nal
lory, is to be welded to Mr. Mellish of
England, September IL, in st. Paul's
church. In preparation, number of al
terations and improvements are being
made in the chancel of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
BANGOR ICE CAUGHT BY THE SLACK.
Some Spectators Not So Sure of
Wealth as They Were.
New York Dealers Failed To Live Up
to Agreements.
What Ice Is Now In the Houses VIII
Stay There.

New YORK, October 23.-A despatch to
the New York Sun from Bangor says the ice
dealers Of Maine who were so Independent
and cock-sure Of making fortune in the
early part Of the season are feeling rather
blue just now, many Of them having consid-
cradle ice on hand, which they might have
disposed Of few months ago at good pro-
fit, but which they can't sell now for enough
to let them out whole. Some New York con
Germs that made contracts for Penobscot
river Ice early in the season have failed to
meet their engagements, and as coDse-
quence the Bangor dealers who held their
Ice over to fill these contracts for late ship
ment have lost heavily on the falling market.
Several dealers here have shipped cargoes
on contract to New York, which they were
obliged to weigh out there at from So to $3.50
per ton, big drop from the contract price.
One firm here shipped cargo upon which
they expected to clear $500. but the actual
profit was 40 cents. Some holders of stack
ice. who held on for high prices, shipped a
considerable quantity In barges, and did not
realize enough 20 pay the freight, while one
dealer shipped cargo which lay in New
York harbor three weeks before the matches
were taken off. Two cargOes have recently
been sold here at 81 per ton. The expert
ence OF the past month has decided the deal
ers to ship no more ice. Holders Of Ice who
cannot obtain fair price for their stock be-
tween now and the close of navigation, will
let 1t stay In the houses. The laboring class
rs and the vessel owners have made good
thing out Of the crop of 1890, but the capital
lists, as general thing. have failed to realize
the expected rich returns on their invest
ments, and this may seriously affect the
coming seasons business. Those who sold
at a moderate profit are disappointed, those
who sold at moderate profit are disappoint-
ed; those who came out even are mad, but
the sorriest lot of all are those who held out
for high prices and finally quit losers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
GEN ERAl NEWS.

At the Republican city caucus in Nashua,
N. H., last evening w. III. Beasom was nomi-
mated rs Republican candidate for mayor.
In fire ia a tenement house on Front
street, Brooklyn, early yesterday morning,
an Italian, name unknown, was burned to
death.
The steamer Tille of New Haven ran into
two canal boats In Long Island Sound We'd
nesday night and sunk them Nobody was
drowned
A Chicago special says the lumbermen of
that city last night decided to Immediately
advance the price of lumber from so cents to
50 per thousand feet.
Hon. William Walter Phelps denies the re-
port that his two eldest daughters are en-
gagged to German officers" He has only one
daughter and she is not engaged to any one.
Clarence E. Locke, a shoemaker, living at
Hampton Falls, N. H., drove into the Exeter
river at Exeter last night Both Locke and
the horse were drowned. Their bodies were
recovered
The Woonsocket rubber, company yester-
day afternoon dedicated the new Alice mill
in that city. 1t will be the largest factory in
the world devoted exclusively to rubber shoe
making.
The bearing in the criminal case against
Potter, Lowell 81 Co., at Boston, which was
set for yesterday, was postponed to Noyem-
ber IL, on account of other engagements Of
counsel.
William Galow shot and killed his wife at
Oshkosh, Wis, yesterday and then commit
ted suicide. Domestic infelicity was the
cause. Both were over 80 and they leave
eight children.
Frederick Kimball, former teller of the
People, Savings Bank at Worcester, Mass :,
yesterday pleaded guilty to the embezzlcment
of S46,000 of the banks funds. He will be
sentenced Nov. 1.
Joseph l.. Anderson, aged %, who was to
be married Thursday, shot and killed himself
that morning. The affianced bride went TO
an office to meet Anderson, whence they
were to go the minister's house, and found
him dead on the floor.
Michael BRAZIL, an old and respected resi-
dent of Desplaines, lii was robbed and brut-
ally murdered by traDps in his barn We'd
nesday evening. The murderers secured
about $500 in cash from the old gentleman's S
pockets and made good their escape.
One of the Eliminating departments of the
Union Metallic Cartridge company blew up
with terrific force this morning, causing
great CONSERVATION among the 600 employees
In the main factory. George Baker, aged so,
was blown into fragments.
Mariorique Gagnon, who robbed a shoe
store In Haverhill, Mass, about a year ago,
and who escaped punishment by his broth
er's pleading guilty to the offence while the
real criminal escaped, has been arrested in
New York. He will be taken to Massachu-
setts.
Mayor Gleason of Long Island City con-
tinues in Jail In a philosophical frame of
mind. The better class OF citizens do not
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
Not For Him to Settle.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY.
General howard CounseIs Work
Among Southern whites.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, October 23.-The
American Missionary Association voted to
hold their next annual meeting with the Eu-
cid avenue church, Cleveland, o. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. William NJ Taylor. d. D., New York /;
vice presidents, Rev. A. ]. F. Behrends, d.
d., New York, Rev. Alex. Mckenzie, d. D.,
Massachusetts. Rev. F. A. Noble. d. D., IL
linois, Rev. D. o. Mears, d. D., Massachu-
corresponding secretaries, Rev. M. E. Strle-
by, D. d., Rev. A. F. Beard, ID. D., Rev. F.
p. Woodbury., ID. D., New York; recording
secretary. Rev. NJ. E. Strieby. d. D.; treas
urer, ii. W. Hubbard, New York; auditors,
York; executive committee, three years, Ly-
man Abbott, Charles A. Hull, Charles
Marsh, Addison p. Foster, Albert j. Lyman,
one year, James g. johnson.
Rev. William M: Taylor, president of the
Hnon organized ,5 to help
we have raised and loaned $4,000 to help
house $50 ministers"
Mr.. William Washburn spoke for the
American Home Missionary Society, and
Deacon Samuel Holmes for American Col
lege and Education Societies. He said the
association had helped 80 colleges and thous
ands of men to liberal education.
Dr. Quint represented the Congregational
Association. he SAID they were trying to
build larger and better Congregational
house in Boston.
Rev. DR.. Richard S. IStorrs of Brooklyn,
spoke for the American Board of Foreign
Missions and the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing Society.
The separate meeting for the Woman'S Mis-
siOnary Society, which was held at the same
time, was addressed by Miss Peck of Ten
nessee, Miss Worden of tie Santee Agency,
Neb., Miss Vassar and Miss Snow of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. E. S. Mead, president
of Mt. H0lyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.
Tonight the session ended, the particular
subject of the last session being "Co-opera-
tioD, North and South, in the education and
Christian advancement of the negro"
The following committees were appointed: (:
Executive, Revs. j. G. Vose, S. p. Capen,
George Stockwell, f. w. Baldwin, j. N.
Twitchell, e. Hawes; finance. j. G. Wilcox,
August Gaylord, Joseph Vanoleck, Frank
Woods.
Rev. A. 81. Bradford gave figures of South
ern school attendance since 1880, showing
that while the attendance trebled the blacks
had quintupled. President Gates of AM
herst College said: 1--WE freed them by de-
cree, but we must now free them in fact.
The Southern white lacks our training, let
us educate them to fair dealing first" Gen
eral 0. 0. Howard advised sending concilia-
tory Christian speakers south to hold meet
ings and advise with the white leaders.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
METHODIST CENTENNIAL CLOSED
Banquet In Faneuil halI-compre-
hensive Resolutions Adopted.

BOSTON, October 23-The Methodist CEN
tennial anniversary was brought to close
tonight by a banquet in Faneuil Hall when
600 representatives of the denomination
listened to addresses by Hon. G. C. Corbin
who presided. Bishop W. f. Mallalieu,
Rev. j. M. Buckley of New York, Rev. F. NJ.
Bristol of Chicago, Gov. Bracket, Mayor
Hart, Rev. DR.. Brodbeck of Boston and Rev.
DIR. Cortenay of Baltimore. Resolutions
were adopted expressing the conviction that
we should guard against the ingress upon us
of lax liberalism and worldliness and adhere
to the time honored land marks of Christian
doctrine and holy living; reciprocating
fraternism now extend by sister denomin-
ations denouncing caste distinctions based
on race, color or previous condition servi-
tude; declaring against union churches; and
state and all hierarchical interference with
public schools, or civil affairs, pronounciDg
it daring etfrontery by foreign ecesiastics,
declaring the elimination of ideas of God
from the administration of our government
at war with the life of the republic that the
Bible is the sovereign remedy for moral
evils, denouncing the liquor traffic and pro-
testing against opening the Worlds Fair
Gundaue
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
MR.. ROOSEVELT Exp0UNOS THE LAW.
Pay II You Want To, But Remember
Section IA.
Mr.. Cleveland Not Dead, But Before
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Blaine Cannot Co To Indiana,
But Will Help Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-In reference
to the alleged activity of political associa-
tions, especially in the matter of raising
campaign funds among the government en-
ployes in Washington, Civil Service Com
missioner Roosevelt today said that the
commission would pursue the same course
1t did last year. ''In former years." he con-
tinued. these assessments have been levied
openly; now they are levied in secret and by
stealth, If at all. There is not the slightest
necessity for any clerk to pay anything now
unless he or she wishes to. We are sure no
Cabinet officer would permit man to be
molested for refusing to contribute to the
campaign fund. 1t would be direct breach
Of the law to permit any one to be molested
for such cause. The threat by irresponsi-
Bile outsiders to blacklist men for refusing to
contribute is a mere piece of idle bravado.
No one in the government service would
dare. or In my opinion, desires to put such a
threat into execution.
ANY government empl0ye directly or in.
directly concerned in soliciting or receiving
money for campaign purposes from any 9TH
er government employe, whether he does so
on his own account or through club or as
s6ciatiOn which acts as his agent, renders
himself liable to prosecution. Whenever we
get any evidence against such an offender
we shall Immediately lay his case before the
proper authorities. We would caution gov
ernment employees who wish to make con-
tributions TO be careful to keep in mind sec
tion IA of the civil service act: IN person
In the service of the Unitad States shall di-
roctly or indirectly give or hand over to any
other person In the service of the United
States or any member or members of the
House of Representatives or any territorial
delegate any money or other valuable thing
on account of or to be applied to the promo
penalty for any violation of the sections of
the sections of this act is fine imprison-
ment,"
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
univERsALisrs AT ROCHESTER
Discuss Relation Of Catholics to the
Public School.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, October 23.-At this
mornings session of the Universalst church
congress Hon. NJ. r. Wallace Of Chicago
read the closing portion of his paper on
Compulsory Education" commenced yes
terday, The discussion Of the relation Of
the Catholic church to the public schools
was continued. Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner OF
Boston detailed the work of the committee
of one hundred in Boston towards electing a
school commissioner opposed to any support
being given to parochial schools by state.
He said In his judgment large portion of
the Catholics had lately voted in favor of
the commissioner approved by this commit
tee. Others taking part in the discussion
were President Atwood, Rev. DIR. Fiske of
Watertown, Rev. l.. G. Brown Of New York
and Rev. j. f. SCHNEIDER Of Wisconsin.
"rhe Church and the Creation" was e
subject of paper read by Rev. j. Coleman
Adams, ID. D., of Brooklyn. The last paper
OF the morning session on "The Red Cross
was by Mrs. M. Louise Thomas Of New
York City.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
A RINGING SPEECH BY GLADSTONE.
Ne Says Home Rulers want Justice,
Not Separation.
a Scheme To Send Live HOLSTERS
Across the Ocean.
How Three French BalIoonIsts Went
Up, Flew, and Came Down.

LONDON. October 49, = Mr.. Gladstone
spoke at West Calder today. He referred to
the result of the Eccles election as fore
cast of the triumph Of the Liberals in the
coming general election, which IL the pres
ent ratio Of gains was continued would give
them a majority of 80. Recurring to the
Irish question. he objected to the name
"Separatist" as applied to home rulers. The
appellation, he said, was untrue and unfair.
There is now no question, he said, among
the Liberal about removing the Irish repre-
sentation from Westminster. Nor do they
propose to repeal the act Of union; but they
do propose to delegate to Ireland the control
of her local affairs. He advocated the prin-
clple Of zone man. one vote" and favored
shorter parliaments. Commenting upon the
enormous power the workingmen now pos.
sess. he said it would prove beneficial in the
adjustment OF great questions by the masses
more enlightened than the educated classes.
lie would not venture a decisive opinion
upon the. ganeral eight hours bill until he
saw the definite measure. In spite of the
recent vote Ct the trades unions. Gladstone
dld not see his way to the consideration of
the general legislative proposal. The spe-
clal eight hours MIXERS bill was on a differ
ent footing. He was inclined to think that
elgnt hours day were quite enough for
miners.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-24
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Sickness OF Maine People-Farm Val
ues Increasing.

AUGUSTA. October 23.-The following con-
tagious diseases have been reported to the
State Board of Health for the past week:
Typhoid Fever-Blaine, q; Cherryfeld, ] I; Deer
ing, 6; Eastport, /; Portland, 3; Starks, 2; san
Scarlet Fever-Fayette, g.; Madison, 1; Port
land, Vanceboro, 1; Mhitneyyille, / Wind
ham, 1.
Benry II. Robbins, who was taken sudden
ly Ill at the State House Monday night, has
since died. His funeral will take place at
o'clock Friday next from his late residence,
corner Of Patterson and Gannett streets.
Trinity Commandery, Knights Templar, of
this city, will perform the burial service Of
the order.
Just now is a season of tabulation statis-
ties In the labor commissioners Office. Re
turns from individual farmers In the differ
ent counties of the state have been entered
on the tabulation sheets, and deductions ana
analyses are now being made, preparatory
to the work Of obtaining averages and totals,
which, in the report OF the commission, will
afford these interested in Maine agriculture
some very instructive and entertaining read
Ing. A very large majority of the returns
report the farms as increasing In productive
ness.