davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Sixteen Trans-continenta, Pas
senger Trains Daily.

Under the new train schedule which the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad inaugurated June Is. 1880
there WILDE sixteen trans-continental passcn.
ger trains moving dailyOn this great line. eight
east bound and eight west bound exclusive of
los local. main and branch line passenger trains
running daily west OF st. Paul, Ashland and
Duluth in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington on
its 3SO0miles oftrack.
Clas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent of
theline at st. Paul, announces that under the
new arrangement the first through train, the
Pacific Express. leaves st. Paul at s:15 A. N..
Daily, with through Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Car. leaving Chicago daily at $50 p m, via
the Chicago Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway
rnnning via Helena and Tacoma direct to Port
land, and making close connections at st. Paul
with all trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicagoin the afternoon OF the previous
day. arriving at Tacoma 1880 a. M. of the
third day and Portland the same afternoon
The second through train. No. /, the Pacific
Mail, leaves st. Paul att rs D. IN, daily, making
close connections with the ''Fast Mail' and all
night trains out of Chicago, will carry u through
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car and one or more
Pullman Tourist Sleeing Cars leaving Chicago
at 1876 p. m. daily by the Wisconsin Central
line, running through to Portland via Helena
and Tacoma. Both trains out OF st. Panl will
carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, but free
colonist sleepers wilt be run only on train No.
!. leaving st. Pau! at 4:15p. IN.
The Northern Pacific now operates the arg-
est equipment of dining cars of any railroad in
the world, twenty-four, and also the longest
Pullman Sleeping Car line in existance. namely:
Chicago to Portland via Tacoma. is the only
line running these sleepers to the principal
trade centers and pleasure resorts in Northern
North Dakota, Manitoba, Montana
and Washington,
The recently completed Butte Air Line OF the
Northern Pacific makes this the shortest route
between Chicago and Butte by 12O miles and
enables this company to announce a through
Pullman Sleeping Car service between st. Paul
and Tacoma and Portland via Butte, west on
the 4:15 p. III. train, east from Portland on the
100 a. nj. Atlantic Mail.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Republican State Convention.

The republicans of South Dakota will meet
in delegate convention In Mitchell. South Dako-
"a, at tle opera house on Wednesday, the 9th
day of August. 1880, at 9 O'Clock D. m, for the
purpose of placing in nomination candidates as
Fortwo Representatives in Congress.
ForGOvernOr.
For Lieutenant Governor.
For Secretary of State,
For Treasurer.
For Auditor
For Attorney General.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ForCOmmiSSiOnerO of Schools and Public Lands
i. The several counties will be entitled to the
following representation:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

w. w. Moore of the Grand Opera
House. nes Moines, is an early settler
in that lart Of Iowa, and has had a
great deal of experience in his time,
He says: cat various times have had
acute attacks of bilious collie and violent
pains in thd stomach, and found moth
ing that gave me relief like Chamber
laln's Cole. Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Every person." he says,
"Shou!d have a bottle" For sale by
DR.. A. M. Matthias.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
a DAGGER UP ITS SLEEVE.

ss a. ;. democratic party in fourteen
Fls - tne south has its heel on the
T. H. =: VI the farmers. The democratic
|, J. - 'our or five states in the north
[ne,s '.s hand out invitingly to the
\ VI the free republican north
m ue =. oemocratic party has a dag
|)ov; sne sleeve OF the arm which is
Man, siy extended toward north
wiz iar'ners. q And that dagger is
'1 'ae blood OF the Farmers al
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

ances in the southern democratic

| uA0 oouCucFu uemOcratlC
states.
Io make sure of the murder of the
farmers movement in the south. the
democratic party only asks for AID of
the farmers movement in the west.
That is the situation.
If the democratic party can oniy de-
celve the farmers of the northwest. if
IL can only take advantage of their
preJ'tdice,if it can only lure them to
send to Washington this fall few
democratic congressman, it's triumph
viii be sure; it can then trample down
the farmers movement in the south
with ruthless heels.
The men who dominate the organi-
zation of the democratic party in the
south, and who will representa- in the
next congress, are the men who not
very long ago characterized western
farmers and northern workingmen as
"mndsills." And they now regard the
farmers of the south as ''mudsills." the
tit servants Of the ruling classes, the
rich and the aristocracy of society and
business.
Since the world began there has been
no such an anomaly us that presented
by the democratic party Of the south
asking the cooperation of northwest
ern farmers in the work of downing
the revolving farmers of the south.
The democratic party. in order to
consllmmate the despair Of southern
farmers, is singing the music of hope
in the ears of the farmers of Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota. If the Ear
mers OF the northwest want to commit
suicide, let them do it with their ewes
open.
The Journal will maintain that it is
no more possible for western farmers
to secure remedies through the demo-
cratic party, us it is to-day constituted
and under the condition of It's control
as Il national organization, than it is
w StICitl iIS0 lloIIl tilol VI SltPCo
from thistlcs. The democratic party
ii it gets into power over national leg
islation. will be the agent of those in
the south who are thlrsting for the
blood of the farmers movement. The
journal challenges the production OF a
solitary shred Of evidence to the con-
trary.
But northwestern farmers are not
"mudsills." Southern farmers are not
"mudsills." The abolition of slavery in
the south emancipated the white far
mers as we'll as the blacks. Free
schools and higher intelligence in the
south are bringing southern farmers
to sense OF their interest as Of their
power. They are still twenty-five
years behind western farmers in pro-
gress and in opportunity under the law,
but they are progressing.
The idea that al the very moment
when southern farmers have rrvolteu
against the tyranny Of the democratic
party western farmers will be hood
winked and bamboozled into servility
by the democratic party is preposter-
ous-SiouN City journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
County Independent Convention.

The Independents of ,Ierauld county will
meet III Delegate Convention in Washington
Springs .Ieralld county at the Court House on
pose OF placing N nomination one Representa-
live for the Legislature: electing Delegates to
the Senatorial District Convention also to non-
mate a full County ticket as follows:
Register Of Deeds
County Auditor
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
County Judge.
District Attorney.
Clerk of Courts.
Superintendent CT Schools.
Assessor.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Four Justices of the Peace.
FoIr ConStables.
The Committee recommend that Township
caucuses be held on Monday July 18th, from .
10 o clock p. III. Tor the purpose OF electing
delegates oSaid cOanty convention. townships
being entitled torepreseDtalion as follows:
TWP. DEL, TWP. DEL.
Alpena s Media 3
Cherry 3 Franklin
Pleasant 4 Blaine S
Crow ) Vl0la 4
Dale ANna
Harmony ) Crow lake )
Mar!ar 3 Logan .
washington Springs. s.........s...5.
BY Order County Central Committee.
W. N. HILL, Chairman.
G. w. MILLS. Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Read and Judge for Yourself.

The Rapid City Republican sums up
the CLAIMS of Huron and Pierre for
capital honors ina nutshell.
This seems to be far summary Of
Huron's claims AS 4 capital candidate:
that Huron should be the capital be-
cause South Dakota islargely 4 barren
waste; because the railroad lines which
run through the state are protitless and
terminate on the edge of a desert; be-
cause every South Dakota man who
has spoken highly Of his state is liar;
because population will not increase;
because wealth has reached It's full
ness: because progress is dead, hope
has departed and South Dakota has no
fpture. How much nobler lsthe claim
of Pierre? Doesit not show that she
has q strong case? Here is the sum-
mary: Pierre should be the capital,
because she is in the center OF the
state: because Huron and all other
cities of eastern South Dakota have Il
noble future; because Rapid City. Dead
wood, Lead City, Hill City, Custer. Her
mosa. Hot Springs. Sturgls. NoWlln
City and a host of the cities Of western
South Dakota havea grand future; be-
cause this is Il great state, rich IN MIN
eral resources; because the population
in this state is fast increasing. ana
most rapidly in the western half; be-
cause this state will progress IN the
next five years faster and more sub
stantially than any OF the western
states: because all the railroad lines
are anxious to push on beyond the
Missouri river into the fair valleys OF
the reservation. and to the coal fields,
tin fields. gold fields, forest and Won
derful resources and large population
of the Black Hills. Huron presents
herself as a lamp without oil, and
which an effort to light would befutile.
Pierre is in very truth lamp whose
wicks are trimmed and which is full OF
oil. Light it and it's beams will show
TO all the world the greatness ana glory
of this truly great and glorious state.
The Annual Meeting of the South
Dakota Press Association will assem-
BILE at Huron, Thursday, the Gath inst.'
and on the 25th will adjourn to Pierre
where day will be spent, and then as
guests Of the city the members Will De
taken across the reservation TO tne
Black fills. After visiting all polnts
of interest there the excursion WILL
return by way of Sioux City,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

We want some intelligent person, la
dy preferred. to act as our agent IN eX-
hibiting the Phonograph and Phono-
graph-Graphophone in every town Of
over 500 inhabitants in this state, on
percentage of the receipts. Correspon-
dence solicited. The South Dakota
Photograph Company, Lacey Bros.
General Managers. Sioux Falls. $. ID.
2W-38O.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Republican County Convention.

In accordance with the action of the Republic
cal County Central Committee a Republican
delegate convention for Jerauld county, South
Dakota will be held at the court house in Wes-
sngton Springs. on Saturday. July l9tl, $780, at
O'clock y. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination one candidate for the legislature,
elccting seven delegates to the Senatorial Dis
trict convention, and clccting seven delegates
to the Republican State convention, :lt Mitchell,
on August 9Th; also to nominate Il full county
ticket, as follows:
Register of Deeds.
County Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff,
County Judge,
District Attorney,
Clerk OF Courts.
Superintendent of schools,
Assessor,
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Four Justices of the Peace,
Four ConstableS.
And to provide fer County Central Com
mittee for the ensuing two years
The committee recommend that the township
caucuSeS be held an Friday, July 18th, from 2
to 5o'clock. p. m.. for the purpose OF electing
delegates to said county convention. townships
being entitled to representiou as follows:
1Mr; AMEN, DEL; Twr; Fr,nt,ip DEL; !;
Amin a.. ...........4 Harmony ............3
Blaine ne................4 Logan ........... 80
Ghery ......--..2 Marian Mariar ..............S
Grow ..............a Media ...............3
Crow Lake ...........2 Peasant ............4 a
Dale.... ..........2 NlOla ........ ........3
WesSlngton Springs.
j. II. MiILIklN, Chairman.
X. S. NESsEY. Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
(ClIILDREN's DAY.)

(CIIILDREN'S DAY.
TO be held in the Bethel school house
Sunday, July Goth, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Opening Sonr. Open the Door.
Devotional Exercise. e...D Hewitt.
Singing No. % iHGOspel Hymns.
Reading of the sunday School Lesson.
Remarks by. Rev. S. +. Hmtley.
Song by. The Lynndale s. S.
Remarks OH Sunday School work by........
.......................l Binford.
Song Dy................. ....... 1he I1ueA .. ..
'Ilow shall We keep the Sabbath day Holy.
Remarks by 80. MIS-. Drown.
Song by The Pleasant Valley $. s.
"How can get the childrsn interested in
5. s. Work" Remarks by....... M u Grow.
Each Sunday School is expected to
make out their own program. Bring
a basket and biscuit. All are invited
d. G. HEWITT,
Com. KATE HfNNEIss,
WM. HORN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

by order of the committee. Dated at Aber-
deem, South Dakota, May 9, 1890.
CHARLES L, Mccoy
WILLIAM IL. STERLING. Chairman.
Secretary
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
jay Hall had the misfortune to-
fall from hammock Sunday, badly
spraining bis right arm. z =.:>$ q. #

r.
fall from hammock Sunday, badly
spraining bis right arm. :#
The contract for building the new
school house has been let to Munck &
Lohse, of Winona, at SS1, 700, !
The return reception given by Com.
pany G. to the ladies last Wednesday
evening or Captain Sands lawn was a
grand social event. as thoroughly enjoyed
by the ladies as the boys did the recep'
ton given them on their return from
camp.
Charley Waye came down from Min
neapolis last Thursday night to visit his
folks. He was arrested on his arrival
and placed in Jail until the next day, by
order of a telegram from the Minneapolis
police. When parties came to identify
HIM it was found he was not the man
wanted.a all.
Matte I. Brown, daughter of G. II.
Brown of Lyle township, died at hel
home Sunday afternoon OF quick con-
sumption. She was born Nov. ~, 1874.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. E. Stanley of Austin at Enter
prise school house Monday afternoon. A
very large assembly attests the public
sympathy for the afflicted family. Mr..
Browns wife died late in the winter and
a young son about year since.
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock were
held the funeral services of Mr.. John A.
Bowers, of Kansas city, aged SO years.
He was cooper by trade, but not find
ing work here, where son and daughter
reside, had just taken large contract in
Kansas City. He had returned to this
city to recuperate before beginning the
work, arriving on Wednesday. He had
been troubled with heart disease. Or
Friday afternoon he was stricken with
paralysis, loosinx the use of his left side
entirely. He was not able to speak. He
died at $50 Sunday morning. The widow
remains. residing with her son on Sd St.
She will be entitled to q pension, Mr.
Bowers having served q portion Of thu
time In the late war. He was member o
the Free Methodist church.
Mrs. Hattie Miles came home from
Deer Lodge, Mont, last Friday, accom-
panied by her father. She is in very poo,
health and had to be brought home on 8
bed, but Is improving nicely since get
ting home. She received very kind At
tentlon on her way home from Rev
Eugenia F. st. John of Beloit, Kan.
state evangelist of the w. c. T. u, who
was on her way home from the state o
Washington. The reverend lady is {
woman of national reputation and was or
her way to Baltimore and the east to fl
appointments for lectures. Mr.. johnson
informs US that they received the kindes
and most thoughtful attention from
James Farrell and his assistants Of thu
St. Paul Union depot, and also on tn.
way home. He speaks very highly O.
boys on the K. c. road.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
w. Il. Earl is home for q visit.

w. Il. Earl is home for visit.
Bert Bantield has gone to New Hampshire
for few weeks visit.
c. A. Pooler and family are visiting Cresco
and Elmer. Iowa, this week.
Mrs. f. D. Whistler. of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. s, Merrill.
Mrs. G. ". Allen returned Monday from a
three days visit at Rochester.
Miss Frances Eastman. OF Rose Creek, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Varco.
Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Jilson and son Harry,
60 to Sumner. Iowa, this week for a visit.
Miss Lulu Day will 60 to Minneapolis this
week for an extended visit with her cousin.
Fred Hall has gone to West St. Paul. whore
he has secured a good position in drug store
there.
F, w. Andrews, a life insurance man of
Rochester, was in the city few days last
week.
Mrs. B. F. Jillson has returned home after
weeks visit with her husband at 500 Ste
Marie.
Prof. E. P. Baldwin Of Oshkosh. Wis.,, was
visiting his friend, Attorney 8. d. Cathervood.
yesterday.
George W. Merrick, of the Austin Furni-
ture Store. visited Chicago last week, return
ing yesterday.
Bert Hall will 60 to Vermont about the first
of August to rusticate among the mountains
with relatives.
Mrs. G. T. Varco, who has been very sick
With typhoid fever the past four weeks is
improving slowly.
8. 3. Merrill. who came from Chicago satur-
day to visit his sons, 8. M. and H. g., was
taken sick Sunday.
Johnny Robinson, bustler for the Adams
Express, went to Minneapolis this morning
for couple of days. visit.
Charley Cook and Ed. schwan are home
from Seattle on q visit. Charley is getting
latter than Park Goodwin.
G.. A Pooler and Will Tryon went to Spring
Valley last Thursday and brought home a
fine string of brook trout.
Mrs. W. T. Moliison came home Saturday
night for q ten days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Hupkins.
Mrs. A. A. Williams returned last week
from q southern trip. She went after cook,
and announcer that she has secured q first
class one.
Henry DrOst returned from his visit to the
Fatherland Tuesday noon. Had q good visit
and is now ready to resume his position in
the bank.
Miss Alice Jacobs of Minneapolis and Miss
Laura Brainerd Of Blooming Prairie. are
spending week with their aunt, Mrs. G.. s.
Burnham.
NJ. Majors was down to Otranto lately visit
ing his friend Mr.. Richards, who is q farmer
on large scale and scientific principles.
Majors says he has the finest corn he ever
saw. '..
Frank Dearborn has finished up his busi-
| ness for Merrill & Strouts at LIE Roy, and is
home: again. He Is now making himself use
full in the double store here.
Mrs. J. B. Roberts of Minneapolis is visiting
her brother r. O. Hail, She has just had q
monument placed to mark the resting place
of her husband, who was buried in Oakwood
cemetery not many months since.
8. 8. Washburn was In the city Monday and
Tuesday. He is now at work In Wabasha
county. and informs us that it will take him
ct least two weeks yet to complete the work
Iof abstractfng the mortgages Of this district,
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
An Old Settler Conc.


Mr.. Toilet Olson, Of the town Of Udol-
pho. died last Sunday morning. He was
Of years old last January, and came to
Mower county about thirty-four years
ago. settling in the town Of Lansing.
Mr.. Olson was the first Norwegian to
settle IN that part of the county. He
was the grandfather of Mrs. G. l. john
son. The funeral services were held
Monday and the remains laid to rest in
Rcd Oak Grove cemetery.
Work of the Scissors.
Spring Valley vidctte: Messrs. Fred and
Bert Hall of Austin spent Sunday in the city
with friends.
Spring Valley Vidette; A. t. Burleson aud
s. A. Smith OF Austin spent the week fishing
at Bever Lake.
Albert Lea Enterprise: d. j. Severance Of
Austin Is the new oleark at the Gilbert house
and We Judge that he Is the riet man in the
right place.
LIE Roy Independent: Miss Edna Remore
came down from Austin Friday, for two
weeks visit. We hear that one-sided p,l.
giistlo encounter, TOOK place Tuesday, be.
tween ID. G.. Corbitt and James Trask. The
former striking the latter in the face. The
racket arose from discussion OF the law case
50 recently in court at Austin.
Northwood Index: MIR. Kunath, the Jew
eler, rejoices over the arrival OF his wife and
five children. from Austin, and he has them
as comfortably domiciled as may be. for the
| present over the Index office. Mr.. Kunath
has given abundant evidence that he is q good
citizen, and 4 diligont and skiliful workman
and we hope he and his may tind their line.
have fallen In very pleasant places, aud thai
| they did we'll in coming to this pretty town
Owatonna Journal: We notice one Milo
White, Jr.. assaulted F. T. Drebert, ESQ, edi
tor and publisher OF the Chataeld Democrat
giving rs an excuse that he published an In
| accurate account Of the doings Of tho towI
| board Of equalization In the case OF Milo
White Sr. 1t turns out that the account Wal
very nearly correct and that this was simply
taking advantage of as pretext for the a.
sault. The real cause was probably che fact
that whom Mr.. Drebert was editor of the
OWatonna Journal. like many other ROOD
| SouoSOao kSopuOuCAuo, no T0IuooO 10 support
for congressional honors this young man''
father.
Failures In Lite.
People fail in many ways. In business
in morality. IN religion, In happiness,
and in health. A weak heart is often an
unsupported cause of failure in life. II
the blood does not circulate properly in
the lungs, there is shortness of breath
asthma. etc.; IN the brain, dizziness
headache, ETC.; in the stumsch, wind
pain indigestion, FAINT spells, etc. in the
liver, torpidlty. congestion, etc. Pain il
the left side, shoulder and stomach is by
heart strain. For all these maladies Mr..
Miles New Cure for the heart and lungs
Is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed
and recommended by Tryon & Null
Treatise free.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
Failures In Lite.
People fail in many ways. In busin
in morality. IN religion, In happ,n
and in health. A weak heart is often
Auruln Excelsior.

Teeth built in gold positive success.
Artificial teeth twenty years standing in
Mower County. People with i'll fitting
teeth especially invited. DR. HUDSON.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
Chicago, St. Paul ( Kansas CITY Railway

Chicago, St. Paul / Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with all Lines
East and South.
GOING NORTH.
st. Paul Accommodation. .............6:45 a. m.
Chicago Accommodation. ............ .9:OO 4. N.
GOING SOUTH.
Mason City Accommodation. .....l:E p. m.
AOStl0 LOCAL.. .o:4" p. III.
Chicago accommodation arrives at Chicago
at l0:45 p. M, making connections for all east
ern points. 1t also makes connection at
Dodge Center for all points on G. s. N. W. Ry.
east and west. and at st. Paul to all Pacific
const points. The Mason City accommodation
makes connections at Lyle for all III. Central
points and at Manly Junction for Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis. and all points south
and west.
All Daily.
W. r. BUSENBARK,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket AIT.
Chicago, Ill.
For tickets and information apply 10 Arthur
Cole, Agent at Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
A 4aAJ COMBINATION.

Fast Time, Perfect Comfort, Abso-
lutte Safety.
These are the inducements offered the
travelling public by the Chicago, St. Paul
& Kansas City Railway, one OF the
youngest and beyond dispute one of the
best railways upon the continent. Its
Vestibuled Compartment Sleeping Cars,
run on through trains, are marvels OF
elepance, and add to beauty and luxury
perfect ventilation, making them the
most desirable at ali seasons of the year.
The Dining Car service is fully up to the
best standard, and the entire equipment
of the trains of this road is new. W, X.
Busenbark. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Chicago. III. ~ -