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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-24
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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-24
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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-24

l. l.. fIsHBAcK, q. A. MATHEWS, II. FrsHnAcx.
President. v. President. Casbi.r
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19

heen much more liberal in trade than
ours. Hence we but stultify ourselves
in asking a premium for our trade, when
these countries have from others all the
advantages we can bestow and to the full
extent of their wants.
Mr.. Blaine and his party refuse the
possible and reach out after the impossi-
BILE; ignore the worthy and seek the nm
worthy. They are deaf to the appeals OF
the impoverished and struggling masses
of their own country and refuse comfy
to the English.speaking race; but under
der the thinnest subterfuge would seek
TO add still more to the swollen Golfers of
the rich, and enter into the closest rela-
tons with the semi-civilized nations of
China, Japan and South America. Mr.,
Blaire is greatly disturbed because for
few years we have admitted tea and cof-
fee free of duty, and now proposes to re-
taliste unless certain things are done.
For half century England has received
free of duty all our agricultural products.
Ii we are so greatly disturbed over lit
tie tea and coffee, how must she feel
under the free import of many times as
much; and that too while we are con.
stantly trying to impose prohibitiye du-
ties on all her products. Suppose Eng
land, France and Germany retaliate on
us, which is not by any means an i'm
probable supposition, then will the last
vestige of hope be taken from the farm
er. But the reason is perfectly obvious
why Mr. Blaine and his party will not
reciprocate with Canada, England,
France and Germany. 1t is not the farm
er or the oppressed masses over whom
they are agonizing, but the rich manu-
facturer and monopolst. The republic
can party know they are hopelessly in
the minority if left to the unbiased vote
of the people. They foresee that 1892
will usher in one OF the most bitter pc
litical struggles ever Witnessed on the
continent. They want fat, bound to
have fat, and plenty of it, to lubricate
their "blocks of five" J. 5. REPPERT.
Dec lSpO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
Articles OfIncOrpOratiOn

Sec. l. The undersigned. Chri.m.n Gooch. u.
O. Gooch. Nathan singleton, W. X. Reynolds. T..
I. Gcoch, citzeus of Lincoln county. KY, have
this day associated ourselves together cotpor.
alton under the provisions Of Chapter 20 Of the
General Statutes Of Kentucky, under the name Of
the olive Cemetery Company AZ Olive, Lincoln
Sec . The general nature Of the hus,ne,s Of
this compensation shall be. acquire zeal aud pet
sonal proper'yhy purchase, g'h, divise 40 any
other way, and Ia sell, convey add dispose OF the
same by sale or mortgage or otherwise said prop.
erty to be used irT Cemetery purposes only.
Sec !. The amount OF capital stock authorized
TO De- issued IN the name Of the corporation shall
consist u not more than two hundred (sool shares
Of the value 81 one dollar 81 each, the same 20 be
paid in at the ume and place Of the organization
Sec. 4. The business q said corporation shall
begin on the 10th day 0i October, toDo, and shall
continue IN business for t~enty hive years
Sec 8. The Affairs 81 said cofporai on shall be
conducted BY Board Of Directors. COZ posed Of
not less than i've stoc holders majority Of whom
shall constitute quorum fer the uansacuoa Of
business. Sad Directors shall be elected annual
see o. The highest amount Of indebtedness OF
liability TO which this corporation shall subject
itself shall be one half OF. the paid. up capital
stock.
Sec , She private property Of the sharshold. .
err shall he exempt from the corporate debts
Sec s. The Board Of Directors hall have pow
or 60 make and adopt such bylaws aud rsgula.
tons as they may deem proper, and BY sad by
laws may create such Offices az may be necessary
60 carry on the business 81 said corporation and
shall prescribe the duties Of same. They may
prescribe m said by laws the bonds required q
any OF all Of SAID officers. and provide Tor the hil
ing OF vacancies IN said Offices m the foafd q
Directors. and may prescribe the compensation
for any Of said officers for their services
Sec 0. Any one NAV become a member OF this
corporation by subscribing tor one mote shares.
Sec. 40. This Compeny shall have po~cr 10 re-
ceive donations by gift or by will OF any other way
and 20 loan SUNS. provided the borrower shall give
security by mortgage or any other safe method -
security. The principal Of said fund can never
be used but the Interest can he used for Cemetery
purposes
In testimony Of the foregoing, ~e the under
signed, have hsFrunto subscribed our respective
names. This Nov 800.
EArHAN SINGLETON.
CRlSMON GOOCH
II. -. GOOCH,
g I. GOOCH,
~ w REYNOLDS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
WISE SAYINGS.

1t is less success than faithfulness
which Christ approves Advance.
When selfishness comes in. smiling,
through one door, love walks out griev.
ing, through NOTWITHSTANDING.
He that is Indifferent to the poor Is
no Christian; no matter what his creed
or his professed experience. The Work.
man.
That which is improper before one
person in the parlor, in theatrical au.
dance OF fifteen hundred people is fif-
teen hundred times more improper. -
Talmage In n. Y. Observer.
For every progress in strenuous
work for God there must have been a
Staying OF the selfshness which urges
US to work in our own strength and for
our own sake.-N. w. Advocate.
-"MIan never is, but always to be
blest" That is the language Of unbe-
lief. Certainly hope is a grace which
Ills the soul with JOY but the blessings
of salvation are not all in the future. -
United Pre- sbyterian.
Christians often afilict their minds
with thoughts and anxieties as to how
they will meet death when it finally
comes Tho proper disposal of this
question is TO trust God for dying
grace. II re have grace 20 live by, We
may be sure that we shall have oil
needed grace to die by, when the event
comes. God will then give US the grace
of victory over death. The grace will
come whom ve actually noed in. Y.
lnde pendeat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19

VELVET
She has been the vice president, but from
pressure OF work has resigned, and this
was her good-by party. aud il brought
out all the best known people in the lit.
erary world Of New York.
Mrs Bryan wore white lace dress
made over white silk. plain. undraped
skirt with = wide white MORE sash.
The waist was high in the neck. with a
low lining. She looked elegant and was
tastefully dressed.
Mrs Frank Leslie wore q black and
white faille. with panels and cascades OF
Chantilly point, and fine cut jet fringe
She wore black gloves reaching to the
elbow. A triple necklace Of fine pearls
encircled her pretty neck. and she car
ried black and white lace fan.
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer. president Of
Sorosis. wore n rich toilet Of Chandron
velvet trimmed with novelty silk in
cream. blue and gold with bands Of
beaver fur all around the neck and pan
els. II was made with n train Mrs.
Oymsr is very tall aud graceful. as well
as handsome. and she has AS gracious
and sweet a manner as IL she had never
written single poem.
Mrs Anna Randall Diehl wore a gown
of gros grain dark green silk. with o
train. The front was OF Cheney silk. in
large indistinct figures OF subdued col
ors.
Mrs. Lee c. Harby's lovely daughter
was there. and wore q white ottoman
silk trimmed with lace and MORE rib
bons The waist was Of silk. with one side
draped with the lace The skirt which
had demi-train, had two side PANELS
each made Of full cascades Of soft lace
There was another lady. whose name
| did not learn. who wore . golden
brown sursh dress striped with dark
brown velvet. and with slcevcs. corsage
and back breadths Of brown velvet 70
match the stripes The drapery across
the bust was arranged in a novel and
effective manner.
Mrs. Emma Moffett Tying wore a fawn
colored ladies' cloth and brown ottoman
silk costume. walking length. Her
round, dimpled face is very pretty and
looked doubly so in this dress The
dress was made with n basque OF the
cloth trimmed with the ottoman silk. and
the skirt had simple wrinkled drapery
slashed in two places and opening over a
very deep founce OF ottoman silk.
Mrs. Edmnnd Russell wore coral
colored surah silk. with loose draperv
hanging from the neck TO the bottom.
both front and back. held in place in
front by cords made Of coral beads and
with handsome coral balls at the ends
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19

GREEN FAn.LR AND BROWN sURAH DRESS
The neck was half high and bordered
all around with very scratchy looking
branched coral. and three enormous but
tons covered with coral beads held the
front draperies at the bust The sleeves
were long. reaching quite to the middle
of the hand
Her hair was dressed in low knot AT
the back, and in front in a forest of
black curls from under which her eyes
flashed darkly The dress was certainly
artistic and corsetless. but 10 my taste
savored too much Of wrapper for even
ing. Still she ought to know. Mrs
Russell said poutingly to pretty little
Mrs. Robert Burton. who, in dark blue
velvet gown made plainly but very
tastefully, sat quietly by; do you know
went TO bed sick yesterday after read
ing one of the newspapers. They said
am not pretty. What would you have
done in my placer"
IL should send the editor my photo
graph. WAS the witty reply.
There was much said worthy Of nota
and many other pretty dresses to de-
scribe, but enough has been said to show
that literary women do know how to
dress well OLIVE HARPER
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
A Plea for Ala.

o Thou whose love is not confined TO
temples made with hands. enlarge my
heart to worship Thee. Help me 10 see
Thee where men sec only the world, TO
hear Thee where men only hear the
voices Of the crowd. Enlarge the range
Of my reverence. Teach me TO realize
the awful solemnity OF the things which
/ call common. Impress me with the
truth that the mesnest household
duty Is service to Thee; that the
smallest act Of kindness Is a praise of
Thee; that the tiniest cup OF water,
though it were given only in disciples
name, is worship and love OF Thee.
Help me to feel the sense OF Thy pres
ence everywhere, that even in the
prosaic haunts Of men and in the COM
monplace battles OF life l may be able
to lift up mine eyes and say: This is
none other than the House Of God, this
is the gate OF Heaven. "-Matheson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
OUR DEPENDENCE.
A Fitting Illustration OF Duty In . Child's
Trustfuiness.

A Fitting Illustration OF Duty In . Chiid's
Trustfuiness.
A sense OF fear is necessary element
in the character Of q dependent being.
The man who never knows what fear Is
knows not what dependence is; and the
man who knows not what dependence is
has no appreciation OF the right rela
tions between himself and God. When
in the middle OF a summer night q child
is suddenly awakened by a crash OF
thunder overhead, and clings with
spasmodic grasp to its father. and
hides is head close under his shout
der. tho child shows its sense OF
absolute dependence. 1t Is really
no more dependent upon its father then
than at other times, SO far as outward
protection from danger is concerned.
But its fear and terror have given IL a
new and quickened sense of its depend
emit relations TO its father. And 10 is the
expression OF that dependence that
comes with grateful sense to the father.
even while he suffers in sympathy with
the mental agony of his child. Is IL not
so in our relations TO God2 The Fear
not" and the BE not afraid, are they
not invitations TO show our dependence
upon God? 1t may be right to fear. in
order that we may not do wrong in for
getting our dependent relations as earth
ly children Of a Heavenly Fathers. S.
Times
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
FOR RENT.

Having leased the Meneiee Stable, now offer
my NEW STABLE on Lancaster street for rent.
II has ten large Box Stalls and - the very best
place IN the county for Jack and Horse stand Tor
the coming season. large cistern at the door.
Call address
77'u A. i. NUNNElLkN, stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19

On theMaysville Branch, No Q. leaves Paris NJ
Z s., m and No. n, at 81, y m, arriving az
Maysvile at 10 10, m, and S., m. No. 10
leaves MaySNille at 5 40 m, arriving at PARIS al
? 20, m. No. "a leaves Maysvie az I so and
arrives AZ Paris at Io.ip IN. These trains are
daily except Sunday.
No. runs daily from Lexington 10 Cincinnati
No. - leaves Lexington 10 90 am arrives Paris
10 IS am; except Sunday
No sleaves Cincinnati 10 pm; arrives Falmouth
7o5pm; except Sunday.
No. leaves Falmouth 8 90 am; arrives Cincin.
natl 7 s. am; except Sunday.
Train Notes No. runs daily, except Sunday
between Lexins ton and Cincinnati. No. "a runs
Sunday only, making all local stops No A runs
daily hetwee' Cincinnati aud Lexington
Note Trains No. and Falmouth Accommo.
da''on No now depart from new 18th St. Depot
ON sth below John Il
Note Trains MOI andF almouth Accommoda
ION No. arrive at new 4th ST. Depot, ON .th below
John 81.
Nos. and make connections at winehests,
tor points on the n. n. 4 NJ. V.Ry
IMPORTANT.-Train Of this line now arrive
at aud depart from the Central Union Passenger
Station Cincinnati, making INJECTIONS for ali
points North. East and West.
For full particulars address any agent OF the ca
w. l. MUNSON, Trav. Pass. AIT, Cincinnati.
S. =. b. MORSE, Genl Pass'g'r Agt..
". K. HUNTINGTON, Vice Prest and Can
Manager.
GENERAL OFFICES:
Chamber OF Commerce Building. Cincinnati. q.
Note;-Doubls daily train service on sund,v.
between Cincinnati and Lexington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
WOMEN WRITERS GOWNS
90 NOT IMAGINE THEY ARE NOT
STYLISH.
Olive Harper Tells How Some OF Them
Were Gowned at Recent Reception
Given the New York woman's Press
Club by Mrs. Bryan.
Especial Correspondence

New YORK, Dec. l1.-Those who i'm
agine that literary ladies go in rag-tags,
with unkempt hair, blue stockings and
downtrodden slippers, ought TO have
been at "A Press club reception that was
given by Mrs. Mary f. Bryan, the editor
and novelist, whom everybody loves
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
THE MOST RAPID ROUTE

Ever attempted between the great commercial
cities on the Ohio River ard Chicago, and henct
the fastest time and most comfortable trains be.
tween all points in the South, or to the West and
Northwest. The counterpart Of this train on all
trunk lines is denomirated The Limited Express
The superb rolling stock we employ gives patrons
Unlimited Comfort.
Say Monon, get Monoa and stick 4 Na"on. II
you want to money and have pleasant No.
ney. -
for tull inform alton, time cards, maps. folders,
etc, call on or address
W. G.. CRUSH. 4. p. A.. Louisville, KY.
las. BARKER, G. p. A., Chicago, Ill.
Orw. b. McROBERTS, Agt., Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19

OF the 4,OO5, 4Os, 2O6 pieces of matter
carried in the mails the last fiscal year
376.509, l69 were dead-head, of which
307, l4l $40 were newspapers, free with in
the county OF publication.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
K. C. LOCAL TIME CARD.

Train leaves Rowland at 100 a. m, returning
at SEAS p. m.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
[. &N. LOCAL TIME CARD.

The latter trains also carry pssSehserS'
The above is calculated on standard time. SOAR
time is about 20 minutes faster
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19

For through rates. correct county maps and iull
call on Agent AZ Junction City, Nv.
o. address FRANK ". WOOLLEY,
Trav Pass Agt.. Lexington. XIV.
&C. HARVEY ID. g.. EDWARDS
Wee. Presiasnt G. p. a r. A.,
GinttErau q
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
CARDIlNAS,
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.

The only through line 60 Jackson and vick sburg.
Miss. Shreveport La. making direct connections
without Omnibus transfer tor Dallas Fort Worth,
Austin, San Antonia, ~ Paso and pointsin
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-12-19
NEW ORLEANS,

Solid Trans, baggag, cars, smoking cars and
coaches. Pullman Boudoit Seepers through with
out change wa Chattanooga. birming ham, Nerd
ian ing direct Connec tons en- route Tor knox.
vile, Asheville, LYnchhutg and points 10 the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
Ilenrnnt Dance.

The ladies who had charge of the Cath
Ollie fair recently brought 10 SO successful
a close i'm this city, last night gave the
wind.up ball which had been postponed
The articles which had been held back
owing TO an inability to raiiie them during
the fair, were drawn last night as follows
Edward Maxwell won the cake basket
Henry Suprenant, the sofa cushion No. 2
Miss Lizzie Moore, doll No. 4; Sister
Irene, a beautiful oil painting, and also
the crazy quilt; Sister J~enerose, bugg,
robe: Miss Anna Cohen, sofa cushion
No. l.. The dancing commenced at II
o'clock and a large crowd of merry dane
ers continued the pleasure until an early
hour this morning. Excellent music was
furnished and all who participated wer,
had arranged the dance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
The Upper Works Company.

At the meeting Of the Upper Works fire
department held Monday evening, the in
v~itation extended to the company to take
part in the Fourth of July parade was nc
cepted. Ten applications for member
ship were received Monday night. II
these are approved the roll of the com
pany will show l65 names. The firemer
elected three trustees. Frank Kinney,
Charles Hinze and Dominick Spogen,
The following were elected members OF
the relief committee: Smelter No. I,
Michael Mccarthy, William Kelly; smell
ter No. 2, Thomas Graham. Daniel Bud
rias; calcine No. 2, Roger Small, {. w,
Harrison; calcine No. 3, James McManus
Michael Moran; concentration, Dominick
Spogen, Michael Morley; tank house,
James McC;overn, Robert Jennison; car
penter shop, Charles Hinze.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25

big" Bradford, Charles Rice and Rob
ert Rice were arrested early yesterday
morning for fighting in Mobiles
saloon on Main street. The fight did
not last long, but was vicious
ious enough while il continued. "Big
Brad" hit one Of the two brothers In the
face and knocked him insensible and
then hit the other brother, laying him out
by the side OF the first, after which he left
the place. All three were arraigned in
the police court yesterday afternoon for
trial. Each side had several witnesses
and the testimony introduced tended To
show that the Rice brothers had followed
Bradford and two other companions into
the saloon, where they had provoked a
fight in which they had got the worst of
il. The three principals had been drink
ing during the evening u were more or
less intoxicated. The Judge thought they
were all equally guilty of disturbing the
peace by fighting and fined each s. and
costs. Bradford tool an appeal. The
two Rice brothers paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
The GLORIOUS FOURTH
Anaconda viii Celebrate In Right
Handsome Style.
The Boston g. Montana Band
Will be Here and There
Will be q Grand Time
at the Park.

The committee appointed to arrang
for a grand Fourth of July celebra-
have finished soliciting funds for
h occasion and report excellent
success the full amount necessary
to defray the expenses having
been readily subscribed by citizens who
are filled with a patriotic spirit. Efforts
are being made TO make the coming
Fourth the greatest day in the history of
Anaconda n every indication points 10
n most successful result. The committee
are doing some tall hustling and are
working hard to bring the matter to a
most successful termination.
The exercises, Grafton and in fact the
entire programme will take place at the
Anaconda park, which will be formally
opened to the public on that day. The
Boston and Montana band of Butte, the
finest musical organization i'm the state,
has been secured for the occasion, and
b feature Of the day will be n grand con-
cert in the afternoon.
Ii has been found impossible to secure
Q prominent orator from abroad, and j.
X. Boarman has kindly volunteered his
services and will deliver the Grafton.
The park will be in excellent condition
on the Fourth, as nearly all Of the pro-
posed work will be complete. Ii is
expected that the lake will be i'm readi-
ness for boating IL il al be filed with
water in time. The programme as ar
ranged for the day is as follows: In the
morning there will be a grand parade,
consisting of all the civic organizations,
including the fire companies and militia,
through the principal streets and leading
to the grounds at the park. The famous
Boston and Montana brass band of Butte,
together with the Smelter City fife and
drum corps of this city, will
furnish music for the parade. In the af-
ternoon the exercises at the park will be:
An Grafton by j. II. Boarman: reading of
b Declaration of Independence by Pro-
fessor A. l.. Stone; national songs by the
Glee Club, under the direction of Profess
sor T.. +. Scully. After this the grand
musical concert will be rendered by the
Boston 4 Montana band.
There will also be dancing i'm the new
pavilion during the afternoon and evening,
music by Brennan 4 Gettings' orchestra.
The pavilion is 80 by 125 feet in size and
will amply accommodate all who may
wish to participate i'm the merry dance.
Various games, including foot racing,
a racing, climbing of the greasy pole.
catching the festive pig, tub racing and
other sports are being arranged for which
will take place i'm the afternoon. In the
evening a beautiful display of the finest
assortment of fire works ever seen in the
state will a k place. This will wind up
thed days pleasure in an appropriate man
ner. Refreshments will be handy at the
park and everything has been arranged
for the proper accommodation of all who
join i'm the festivities.