davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-08-21
STURGIs ADVERTISER.
i. r. CROW, PROPRIETOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MEADE COUNTY.

The ADVERTISER lie entered at the Sturgis post
office as second-class matter.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-08-21

Proposals Wanted for Building Bridges.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until IL o'clock noon,
August 3Oth, for the construction of two
bridges over Elk creek in Meade county,
in township 8 n, range TIE. All mater
ial to be furnished by the contractor.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
SLAB BLAND HERRING,
County Commissioners, Sd district
p. 0. address, Rapid City, s. ID.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-08-21

For further information call ON
A. D. WOOD, Agent,
Sturgis, Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-08-21
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings new life pills, Bucklen's arnica
salve and electric bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. T. HAAS & Co.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-08-21

H. g. BURT, J. r. BUCHANAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Church nor soured by the thought that he is a
de pissed Dlssenter. Nevertheless, he has numerous
trials Of hs own, most Of which ne pears Wltllous
complaint and a part OF his inevitable LOT. Ahd
brightly written. good natured record OF these TRIALS
would be very interesting reading
1t is pleasant to know that Zion Church on tne
corner Of Madson-ave and Thirty cighthsf, Is 10 oe
continued as a church. although in the eyes OF Old
fashioned Epscopallsns 1t viii cease to be churcli
when it passes into the hands OF the South REFORMED
sect BIT the old fashioned EplscopaIldhs
are learning thing two, and they finding II more
and more difficult every year 10 maintain their ira
has been some criticism of the South Reformed con
grcgatlOn for deciding TO move 10 locality where
there are already 50 many churches instead OF 70 some
locality where there few no churches. but
the criticism is hardly just For reasons which u IS
not necessary 10 discuss here the reformed Church
makes few proselytes. Therefore II II should move
away from It's constituency would lose It's old congre
cation and fail to gain a new one. AS matters stand
the first duty Of the South Reformed Church IS to Its
own members; and its oncers undoubtedly had that
duty In view in buying the Z.on Church property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

and Important discoveries Of the
painless dentistry 1t marks an epoch IN
age In the repairing oil decayhg teeh
no longer be any fear OF pam as the pFauce
NJ this nav art renders that utterly impossible In fact
eXaggeraon that what has heretofore been
ATTENDED and unpleasant effects Is now not IN
any manner dagreeable experience NO drugs are gwen
the patient to put him to sleep neither j he robbed
NJ h scnses IN anv manner This painless operation
Of excayatlng and filing teeth Is an invention OF Dr.
4. S. McDougsn 30. 1873 West Forty-sccond'st' De-
tween Sixth and Seventh ayes, New.iork Cy, "ho
Therefore. IS the only dentist in the word thsI
can make use OF IT, The most delicate and sensitive
ar, ASSURED that they will sustain no shock whatever The
Is not only guaranteed be executed without pam
but be in the skilful forn' and "arrahVea
q DO as represented Offce hours, TO : 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

elled out not to down In straight slope uhe
wedge. The toward which the muzzle should sls
" taper. should be black. The eyes should BE- dark
trimmed. small rather deep and full of life ana hie'
The teeth should be level and strons.
Neck-The neck should be clean and muscular "Ihou'
hoaness" OF fair length and gradually widening to 'he
shoulders.
Shoulders-The shoulders should fine at the points
long and sopng. The chest deep and not broad
Back-The back should be short straight and strong
with appearance Of slsckneSs behind the shoulders c
loin broad powerful and only slightly archcd Inc COG
should be well ribbed up with deep back ribs and should
not be nat-sded
Hindquarters-Te headquarters should be strong. mus
culsr and free OF droop crouch the thighs long anu
powerful hooks The ground the dog standing Wen w
on them like foxhound without much benz IN TIC sVo
Tai technically stern THE "sern" should be set on
rather high and carried gayy but not over the back OF
eurled 1t should be of moderate size and strong
Legs-The legs Viewed from any direction must DE-
straight and there should be little appearance OF ankle III
should be large in throughout the elbows
working freely Just clear OF the sides Both fore ana h
legs should be carried straight forward in travelling ~'
stiles turing outward The feet should be rouhu
compact and the toes roicratey arched ana
turned neither In out There should De no uo"
claws" behind
Cost-Ths coat should be smooth, but hard. dense and
abundant In color white should predoninatc bri.ai
red or liver markings Objectionable, Otherwise VII"
point is Of little no importance.
OTHER CHARACTERISTICS.
generally gay. lively and acyes appearance Bone anu
strength in a small compass essentials but ms uo
not mean should be "coggy" or III any
Speed and endurance as well as power must
looked 70 and the general lines OF oxhound taken as
model The terrier like the hound, must be on no account
'leggy" neither he be too short In the Iee' nv
should stand like q welmade hunter covering l0'
ground vet with a short back as before said He VIII
then attain tho highest degree OF propeng power 'ose'
with the greatest length OF stride compatible WIN NV
length OF body. Weight rs not criterion Of tele
hnes. or quality General shape and the way he is pun
together are msin points, and he is all hph' III
them it is matter OF small moment what his weight D.
within a few pounds. Generally speaking however Ne
should no. be above twenty pounds when in show conau
The wirehard should resemble thu smooth
coated IN every particular, except a. regards the coat
which should be broken. The harder and more WHY uc
txture q, the hair is the better account should
ne look or feel wooly and there should be no SILKY ha'
anywhere him. The coat should not be TOO Io~'
which would give the dog shaggy appearance Du' Nv ~
same time it should marked difference rom TIC
smooth species all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

l.. AMI w. 'fPLAI' IsK''
vicinity wish they had never been born. To
one fox-terrier used for sporting purposes-that
is 10 say, for courSing. 10 accompany pack Of
foX-hounds or for deer-drawing-there are hun
dreds Of which pets are male. But in spite OF
this fact owners are alike DESTROYS that their
property shall In every point conform 10 the sport
ing requirements II is almost if not quite as
bad 10 have an ip-bred dog as TO be ill-bed your
self, and a man accompanied by an UNDER bred
dog certainly appears 10 a disadvantage. Sar-
castle persons may say of him that, not having
any too much lineage on his own account. he
naturally did not properly estimate it's value in
purchasing the dog
HOW TO TELL GOOD DOG.
Whether they DO or not il is, perhaps, Of little
importance, but IL is certainly better TO get a
good one, and to do this the following description
of a good smooth-coated fox -terrier which is
rven according TO the best authorities, should be
kept in mind
Head-Thc skull should be Nat and moderately narrow
broader between and gradually decreasing width
10 the e-es There should be dip In he profile be-
tween the forehead and top Jaw than is In grey
hound The ears should be Vshaped small and Of moder
se thickness and should hang forward close the cheek
md not fat like Of foxhound The Jaw b
strong and muscular bu: not too full In the cheek
Mould be OF fair Furnishing length but any
b resemble the greyhounds modern English terriers
There should not much falling below the eyes
~ part Of The head should however be moderately chis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

The foregoing standards OF excellence were
adopted by the English fON-terTlcr CLUBS ana Ihc
American Fox Terrier Club has chosen SCI h"'
materially different. The American organization
for the propagation Of this particular species -
in the main responsible for the high quaAy OF
the dogs now to be found In this country. rom
the formation Of the club, in December I09
nothing has been left undonc 10 Keep P,rr WI"
the English breeders IN this partcAlaI ""'-
Edward Kelly A. T.. Godfrey. j. l.. l. Granger
and Frank Hitchcock were prominent IN putting
the scheme of organization on loot am '.rN
have been tireess IN their efforts 20 push u'
club on 10 success. The annual meetings oil mem
hers al Delmonico's have been largely ATTENDED
for the most part and the amount Of business
transacted at them would surprise members "l
slower going clubs. ,.,,
and the number Of entries for them has III every
instance been satisfactory. That Sweepstakes
known as the Fifth Grand Produce Stakes "h''A
will he decided at next years dog show, - NJ"
worth $500 TO the winner. and VIII prohablN ne
fore the time be swecd 10 much more than that
sum Among the most prominent OF the o~nrrs
NAV be named August Belmont. T.. j.. ana W d..
Rutherfurd, Frederic Hoey, John +. 1haycr ID
ward Kelly. II 7. rockingham. Clarence lsath-
bone, a. H. Wander Poole and James Mortimer.
SOME OF THE LARGE KENNELS.
The tire. kennels at which breeding is done
upon the most extensive scale are those OF August
Belmont, jr., the Rutberfurds and Frederic
Hoey Mr. Belmont owns about rs terriers
the Rutherfurds 1875 and Frederic Hocy about
100. These enthusiasts. well as Mr.. FTotn-
ingham, have invested great deal OF money IN
kennels and dogs and their establishments ar
models in every respect. or the others the ken
mel Of Clarence Rathbone. al Albany, Is promi-
nent both for the quality Of iiS dogs ana Tor
the perfection Of It's rnenaGc. Mr. Rothbonc
sometimes has as many as l0O terriers aug re
is a careful and studiOus breeder. Other owners
who have large kennels are Mr.. Thayer. Of Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

A walk with a foX-terrer as companion can
never he wholly without incident. There VII!
be- unless a great amount Of care is exercised at
least one fight and if the owner likes. he can
without violent eXerton promote several. Whether
the dogs antagonist be a mastih or tiny TOY
terrier. IL is all the same to him his disposition
being much like that Of the Irishman who, hear
ing noise in the street. sent his little girl 10 IN
ouire it's meaning and TO say that If there was
going TO be a row. father wanted TO be IN II.
Severe lessons and decorations seem 70 be entirely
without effect and the terrier is sure 70 go a
second time at the bulldog who has all but con-
/, verted him into corpse.
THEY ARE GREAT ROvERS.
Like all bold and adventurous spirits, fox
70 himself, would not occasionally go off on pro-
longed exploring expedition would be an exception
Like most prodigas they endure all sorts of
hardships when from home and on returning, ten
chances TO one encounter a good, flexible cane
instead of the fatted calf. A most confirmed
prodigal is a certain Bijou. the property of the
son of the late Judge Forsyth, of Troy. hjou.
since puppyhoOd has been in the habit Of stealing
away and remaining 10 memory dear two or
three weeks at time. Upon one occasion his
hair was scalded off for the most part, and an
other time he returned with two broken legs
These unfortunate outings he survived. and upon
a more recent one was run over by railway
train, his tail being completely cut of and his
skull fractured Though the indentstion in his
skull is still plainly visible, and he has not his
tail wherewith to express Joy, he is still able to
get about and to make the cats in his immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

According TO the portraits in some OF inc daily news
paDer, Explorer stanley is going 70 commit bigamy
o,ber yonnS women who don't resemble one another
in anv marked degree Norrstown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
CHARLOTTE CUSHAAN TAKEN ABACK
!, The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Charlotte Cushman had good self control on the
stage; but she lost IL once when PLAYING In the
Southern states. She was enacting a Roman mother
who was torn away from her children by the tyrants
mipions and borne 10 execution. The stage manager
was to provide two children. When the great scene
came Miss CpShman advanced toward them but re-
cooled In amazcInent, TO find that they we're pickt-
ninnicsi The stage manager thought they would 90
AZ well rs white youngsters TIE spectators were
either so accustomed 10 picfannnies or so naccus-
toned to the offspring Of Roman mothers, that they
saw nothing unusual in the group Ia actress, re-
covering her composure. went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

All owners of fox-terrers will agree that there is
A pretty good excuse for this clearly defined
preference The old saw about variety being the
spice of life presumably holds good, and the fact
that more variety in disposition. habits and tricks
can be found in the average fox-terrier than IN a
whole circus of monkeys probably accounts Tor
the great popularity Of that breed of dogs.
FoX-TERRlER WHO ATE SPOOLs OF THREAD
The great charm of a foX-terrier is that you
never can tell what he is going 10 do next IL
is always the unexpected, you may be sure.
person uptown owns one that short time ago
suddenly took an unaccOuntable liking for spools
of thread as an article of diet He would swallow
them whole, and his digestion did not seem 10 he
impaired in the least by il. Upon one occasion
the thread had become partially unwound before
the spool was swallowed, and when the dog was
discovered an end was hanging out of his mouth
His owner took hold of the end and had no
difficulty in Keeling the thread out. leaving the
dog only the empty spool. The operation was not
followed by any disastrous results, but the terrier
looked as if he had been cheated of something, and
did not wag his stumpy tail vigorously for some
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
MEMBERS OF THE CLvB.

On April last the annual election was held, and
these officers were reelected. August Belmont,
jr, president John f. Thaycr, vice president, and
H. p buckingham, secretary and treasurer. The
Board Of Governors for 500 was constituted as
follows August Belmont, ir, L. NJ Rutherford,
H. p rockingham. Edward Kelly, John L. Thaycr,
Frederic Hocy, Winthrop Kutlierfurd. Clarence
Rathbone and +. r. Hitchcock
The membership list is now follows: August
Belmont, jr., Lloyd Banks, j. Bloodgood,
j., T. B; BurnhaIm, H. lie Grand Cannon
Lewis 5. ChaneI, l.; & Clark. W, NJ. Conner
H. p rockingham, Thomas ?. Field, william ).
Florence, A. i. Godearoy H. r. Granger, John g.
Neckscher, +. X. Hitchcock. Frederic Hoey, J. Il.
Houston, G. r. Hone, G. !. Judson, Edward Kelly
Francis S Kinney, Prescott Lawrence John A;
Logan. w. II. McGill. James Mortimer. Edward
Morrell, Claren:e Rathbqne; Lewis RutherluTd, il,
Winthrop Rutherfurd, Robert Sedgwick, II. D.
Steers, K Taylor, jr Moses Taylor. Thomas II.
Terry John Ohm, E. Thay ws'rd Bayard TIaysI a. II.
A. /. Weston, F. c. Wheeler and Warham Whit
ney. The honorary members are T. Redmond and
Percy c. Reid, Of England, and S |. Eias. of New
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

ton, who mas seventy-fvc dogs James Mortimer,
OF Babylon, l.. J.. twenty-five. and Mcssrs Nnder
Poole and Granger who have ten each. ASIDE
from these about 200 terriers are owned by mem
beers Of the club In spite Of the Opposition wtich
ing meetings at Hampstead. they have been sue
cessful and usually fair test Of the terriers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
lsase Ball Notes,

At FShklll on Saturday--ACmeS II; Hitans l. At
EnEewood-ygsia -: Pal s.ueS =
X, New York city.-li is no, considered rs mn on.
nor can 1t be construed as an."ut under any la>e bl
rule.
ToLEpo. June 2o--Rnn stopped tho Toledo Athletic
game in the fourth inning with the score standing:
Toledo, !: Athletic !.
PIrIsnrrGn Jun" >" Acting rresIi.nt O'NcIr Of tho
local National LeAgue team has decided that t is Tor
tho hest interests Of III" team In r'ShurgE 10 play the
arrangements had been made whereby these gaineS
to lie played in BROOKLYN instead Of ms CIV
whore there would be no opposition aud pitsourgh
would have been guaranteed 81 Tor their rharu o: m o
gate money at the Two games Since then things have
changed.
pretty struggle for the honor OF leading Tho New York
state League clubs, with Troy but on" sninr ahead mo
crowding the leaders. Albany LAS Hraia mounted tho
clings 10 the notch prevent, lhc CAPITAL City tenn
from failing the League Tic official standing OF Tho
onta * won i lost CObleski 10 won i9 lost Johns
townGoversyille. u won 10 lost; Albany ~ Won II
lost; Utica, won, 10 lost.
,BALIlNoEr June 90. TO please the Sabbath Associa,
ton, which has been nghtinR sunday bail ever since
Manager Barnte naugurated tho games at ActOnE Park
ss ' nd t one Of m y nn 30 a
neither tho spectators III" rest 81 tho players
AmyihtnT Of The l"Gi; Hms4iatey HsT tho game
at the bat at the time aud when the manager walked
over the bench onh asked Tate to step outside with
privately. Justice 'ircen was wa tInc for the coupe
under tho grand stand and there tho hearing took
leasing BArnie under ba for court the charge of
ployng men 90 work on SUNDAY while Tato wa, bonded
sunday. Then tho two men went back to the grounds
aud the squire looked on from The press box In tho
with with precisely Sinar ending After this thev
were not again mo.sed Tho SUNDAY games VIII go
in session until October and Until then Barnie VIII DO
arrested with periodical regularity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
HOURS or LEISURE

.Grndgatng exercises Of Grammar School No, 80 at
10 A. NJ tomorrow.
Commencement OF ST. LeonArdG Academy tonight at
tho Amphion Academy.
Commencement o; st. FRANCIS XRYerH College to.
night al LsnoN LYceuIn.
The Rev Henry NJ. Cox will be Installed pastor Of tho
Union Reformed Church At liiRhbrdgr this evening,
Graduating exercises OF Grammar School 4S r. D.
on est 1wenty'fourth street. to morrow at 10 A. ~
Tie alumni ~ st Francis Navier'S College will 70.
ceVe the ass or - A. DemoniCO tomorrow evening
Tho First Battalion Naval Reserve expect 20 arrange
for summer headquarters AZ tomorrow nights meet.
ing at 81 sixth avenue
The Catholic Young Mems Association gir t..lr an.
nuAl summer festival at Washington Park foL Last
Sixty ninh street this evening
The Metropolitan MinStreS give an entertainment on
"Wednesday evening 4. Tire AthrnRunL IajIl rtrsrL
In aid Of tho Manhattan Hospital
Tho results OF the IT. Louis National Convention will
be discussed at meeting ~ tho societies or Christian
EhdnaToL at tho ThlTteoulA street Presbyterian
Church this evening.
Edward judson, son OF Adoniram Judson. the famous
Baptist nlASIOuATy TO India viii ihU corner stone
~ VI. 20 dAy OF the JudsOn Memorial Church building
al Washington square and Thompson street
Tho boys attending ST. Francis &ayier9 school will
enact tWoAet drama, entitled The Hidden Gem
tomorrow night at ARvisT Hall on West sixteenth
street The closing exercises Of the school take place
Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Lawn Tennis Champ,on.h,p.

Preparations for III. double championship tourna a.
ment which commences this afternoon. have been
completed. The tournament is given under tho aus.
pceS Of tho United States National Lawn Tennis ASso.
citation and will be held tho grounds Of the Staten
Island Cricket Club at Livingston With one or two ex
ceptions all the cracks entered and the twelve
teams who will play include tho strongest teams the
country II. W. SIncum and II. A. Taylor. last years
champions, will pay again this year The teams en-
and T. O. walker; winner OF and against e :. Poole
ana H. J. Carroll; ]. ) Bench ana Ford unrinRton /,
Hobart and v u. Hall winner Of and against NJ s.
Eaton i, ana 4 hoI1'ns; r ' Beach and " H. bowler
and against II. ". SlOcum. Jr ana H. A. Fay or; L. x
Clark and A. y. Wright: A. J. Parker ami l. T. Parker
Jr winners OF ~ anu against A. Larkn and 5. Do
GRrmendia
Tho match for the Orange Lawn Tennis trophy be.
tween 4. Hobart, tho holder AMI A. y. Wright cha.
lenger. which postponed owing 10 the Illness of
Wright Will take place On July 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
New Jersey Ynchtamen.

About every Jersey City yRchtsnan who owned a
boat and of hs friends his boat would carry
wero on tho water yesterday All the yacht clubs on
the New fork Bay saore sent out big delegations both
of boats and members The anchoragcs deserted.
Tho Jersey City Club had thirty beats out and tho
Pavonla about as many. Tho boats carried from four
to twenty persons each Tho Dauntless Club had sail
ana dinner They went to staten Island, where tn
had big outdoor d,nner. Among the boats that went
TO the island the steam launch DRuntcss and the
yachts WoOlsl"y Brothers and Irene.
The PavoniR Yacht club In going to open ita new
house at tho Atlantic Highlands July ~ The fes-
uvitiea Will continue three DAYS Tho building whom
completed will he tho finest cnb house tho shores
tho bay Tho Pavonia feet will leave their anchorage
OF the Cominunpnw shore on July Ia. and will arrive
at the new club house early in tho afternoon. The eel
ehration will begin them.
The Jersev city Yacht Club will hold important
bnsineas ineotng to morrow night Tho bylaws OF tho
club will be changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Mccoy md Jimmy Carol, Matched.

Ever since Pete Mccoy conquered Johnny Reagan,
reer has been looking about for other middle woghta
He couldn't lind anybody who could get any money
until q few days ago when n weltknown manager
asked him how ba would like TO moct Jimmy Carroll Of
BROOKLYN Carroll is tho middle weight who went nil
the way TO san Francisco to whip Mike Luce and did
y "He,A good enough for me" sayp reer; "in you
mink he'll ncht me-" Tho manager said he'd nnh out
seconded l.pcie " III" loters night with Carroll
Some unklnd feeling between Mccoy and Carroll grow
out OF that encounter, and Mccoy has since been
iouh 10 got crack at tho Brooklyn man. The MANAGER
saw Carroll OH Saturday. and learned that Jimmy
would be on,y Delighted TO show MIR Mccoy that no
would have an opportunity to DO IN man who WASH t
strictly IN love with him when tho proposition was
made TO him to have rho bout take place IN public
hall with tho winner TO tnKo Is and tho loser 20
cent 81 TIE receipts Carroll said think the winner
h entitled to bigger proportion 1t finally de-
ct1ed that tho division nj tho receipts .hond be rs and
20 per cent To morrow tho men viii meet and sign
articles for a between july 20 and IS,