davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-28

fit OF the Onlda Band.
WIN. Fagner of Okobojo town
ship, was in town, Wednesday. He
informs that one of his best horses,
weighing over 900 pounds, was killed
by lightning last Sunday afternoon.
The heaviest rain since the settle
ment of the country fell in northern
Sully and southern Potter counties
last Sunday afternoon. The wind ac-
companying it did some damage to
small bildings.
Owen Cavenagh, Patrick Holland
and Arthur Mullens, of Grandview
township, were in town, Wednesday.
Mr.. Holland was making proof on a
pre-emption. They report crops, ex-
cept corn, looking splendid.
Rev. VIM. Porter will preach in
the School building tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening at 8 o'clock, and in the
Brooking School house, Hartford town
ship, on Sunday morning, July 9Th, at
IL o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. r. L. Carter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Owen, of this place, depar-
ted for her home at Randolph, Iowa,
via Omaha, Nebraska, Thursday, ac-
companied by her little daughter.
Mrs. Carter made many friends during
her stay in Onida.
Chris Drew is located 30 miles
north of Seattle, Washington, doing a
flourishing business in saw mill, be-
ing the half owner in valuable piece
of property that is turning out thous-
ands of feet of lumber per day. He is
infatuated with the country.
The Onida stage lines will change
hands next Tuesday morning. w. S.
Sulgrove will take charge OF the Blunt
and Charles Everts of the Gettysburg
route. The familiar faces of the reliey-
ing contractors, Messrs. Echard and
Tagg, will be missed by their numer-
Gus patrons.
DIR. 0. w. Loughlen of Blunt, left
this week for Seattle, Washington, to
look up location. While we would
be pleased to have had the DR.. remain
in the vicinity we are pleased to know
that our country is SO healthy that
there was not sufficient business to
justify hum to staying in South Dakota.
John Holland, boss Indian farmer
of the Cheyenne Agency, was in town,
Wednesday, it being his first trip to
Onida. He informs us that there has
been an abundance of rain on the re-
Gently ceded reservation lands this
season, and that the crops being cult
waited by the Indians promise beauti-
full yield. He is located on Bad RIVER
Wheat and oats never promised
better in Sully county than tins season,
and as the ground has been thoroughly
saturated by the heavy rains there is
but little fears from hot winds. Owing
to the ground being so wet that farm
ers cannot enter the fields to cultivate
corn it is becoming very weedy, and
undoubtly will not be an average crop.
Eli Blair, late of Iowa, bought
half section of fine land in Rich valley
township, from Sheldon Buckles, Mon
day last-the s. f. t of Sec. 13, and
s. w. / of section IA. Mr.. Blair was
offered numerous tracts, but concluded
that a good well of water was more of
an inducement than cheap government
land without it. He will take posses
sion October 1st.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-28
For Sale.

Two corn plows, one mower and one
hay rake, one header GO foot cut and
two header barges. Machinery in
good repair. Apply to
FRED CoDDINGToN, l1-113-76.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-28
HOME HAPPENINGS.

ming.
Il. A. Kidneys school in Elk town
ship, has closed.
Mrs. M. B. Parrish will leave fol
Indiana next Monday.
Cyclone cellars have been at a pre-
MUM in Onida this month.
Miss Adele Nelson of Pearl town
ship, is teaching in Fairbank.
Nineteen ladies voted at the Har.
rold school election last week.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a
special meeting this afternoon.
Mrs. John A. White of Omaha, is
visiting relatives IN Summit township
p. w. Pearson and Axel Linamst
of Lewiston, were in town yesterday
The pesky fire-crackers can be
heard on every corner. A sure lndl-
cation that the 4th is near.
AS Blunt will not celebrate the
4th OF July the Advocate says their
people will probaly take in Onida.
The mosquito is bold enough to
present his bill to everybody, and he
is becoming more numerous every day.
Will E. Beebe, son off w. Beebe,
OF Blunt, died of consumption last Fri
day night. He was about 90 years of
age.
Will Congdon of Blunt was thrown
from wild broncho he was breaking
last Saturday evening and had an arm
broken.
Nathan Porter and family and
Geo. Lacy and family, of Hartford
township, were visiting Supt. Porter
yesterday.
Fred Plgney, champion broncho
breaker of Blunt was in town attempt
ing to subdue couple of the untamed.
yesterday.
Michael Ruddy, of Hartford town.
ship, went to Huron, Wednesday, to ap-
pear before the land office In his final
proof case.
d. Adams of Ellsworth, Me-, and
Bert, brother Of Dan Adams of
Clifton township, arrived for short
visit last Friday.
Mrs. Emma Bliss of Huron, sister
of Sheriff Faust, has been visiting at
her fathers home in Pleasant town.
ship, the past week.
Potatoes are as scarce as hens
teeth. Any one having a few bushels
of good ones for sale can find a ready
market for them in Onida.
Miss Louise Merrick has been
visiting Rev. 7. J. Riggs and family
at the Oahe Indian Mission school, IN
western Hughes county, this week.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps of Onida initiated three new
members into the mysteries of their
order last Saturday. The Corps is in a
fourishing condition.
-Norval Blair, of Fairbank, was in
town, Wednesday, making final proof
on his homestead. He was accompa-
MED by Hakan Person and Erick
Soldahl rs witnesses.
Rev. Allison will preach IN the
Brooking School House in Hartford
tomorrow Sunday at IL A. m, at the
Lane School House at 3 p. N. and in
Okobojo IN the evening.
Capt. G. w. Fisher completed the
work of taking the census of the north
west quarter of Sully county, on We'd
nesday of this week. His district was
the largest in the county.
The Schrelber brothers, Jo hn,
George and Michael, and Milton Nc
Cullough of Milford township, Henry
Rausch, of Potter county, were doing
business in town, Monday.
The Chautauqua Literary Society,
that has been SO successfully conduct
ed IN Onida since last fall, closed last
Saturday night. 1t will be re-organiz-
ed when the frosts come again.
Hon. Frank Lillibrldge, of Pierre,
was taken sick at the residence of Chas.
w. Holmes last Saturday, with stomach
trouble, and was unable to return to
his home until Thursday morning.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-28

BEWARE of any hail insurance
agents who asks you to sign PLAN
Promisory Note. 3
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-28
Eggs.

French is still buying all the eggs
IN the market. Bring them in.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-06-28
The Fourth.

Onida invites everybody in Sully
county to come and help celebrate our
National birthday, and promises to
make it as pleasant for them as circum.
stances will admit. We expect to have
regular old-fashioned 4th of July
celebration.
PROGRAM.
Grand Street Parade at 10 q. m.
Music. by Onida Band.
Prayer,
Reading Declaration Independence.
Music.
Grafton, by Prof. G. L. Pinkham. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Music.
Picnic Dinner.
Drill, by the Awkward Squad.
Base Ball Contest.
Foot Race.
Slow Mule Race.
Pony Race.
Wheelbarrow Race.
Sack Race.
Grand Ball in the evening for the bene-
fit of the Onida Band.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Some Of tho Wealth Of Wyomlsg,

Some OF the Wealth Of WyOmlag.
Almost in tho geographical c~'.tes
Of Wyoming is q mou, tai" Of solid
hemAtite iron ore, with GOO feet Of il
above ground, more than . mile wide
and over two miles in length. Be.
sides the iron, the mountain contains
bed Of Ignite coal large enough to
warm the entire world for century,
d, zen dri-d up lakes Of soda, wh+ re
the soda is deposited to a depth oi
over 200 feet. some Of the lakes heine
over 600 acres in extent. In the
mountain there is a petroleum basin
larger thai" those OF P-nnsylvania and
West Virginia combined. Out ol
some Of the springs pure recti6ed coal
oil is trickli"g at the rate OF twenty
or thirty barrels per day.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26

of Boise Basin, and at one kept he.
tel At this piace.-Bois- Democrat.
If you want a 6rst. class shave, hair
cut. or shampoo, 20 to Phil. Weber'a
barber shop, two doors south of the
express Office, HALEY.
Fully ton of turkeys must have
been snd in town to day. All the
ranchers roundabout had sold three OF
more ahead apiece, and the train must
have brought up over 1000 pounds OF
the favorite bird.
There is good skating on the rail.
way about mile south Of town, and
something over half a mile south Of
the water tank. The sheet OF ice is
not very roomy, but the hoys do not
mind this, and resort there like q
swarm OF bees.
Ed. Morriss-v is in town, closing
up business matters, preparatory to
oinx back to Kansas. Iowa and Mis-
souri, for visit to his relatives. It
Is now rs years since he crossed the
r 'cki-s, and he thinks that a fellow
should go back to the States once in
quarter Of century or -, anyway.
He will r-turn in the spring.
Some If the members Of Comnanv
F are getting "hot around the collar
at some Of the criticisms of the non
members concerning their probable
action on the field. This NAV be un.
pleasant, but tire hoys will have to
stand it until they can have an oppor.
'"nitv OF winning their spurs or All
"emhlazonrv" for their shield by
actual service N the field.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Cuticura Remedies.

Rinping words from grateful hearts tell tn,
story of great physical suffering, of mental an
euieh by reason Of humihstin2 disfgurxtion
and Of threatened dangers happily and speedti,
Skin Cures. Bl cd Purifiers, and Humor Remede,
the world has ever known CUTICuRA REsOL. Est
the new blood and skin purifier and greatest OF
rifles and poisonous elements. and thus remover
the CAUSE, while CUTICURA. the grest SIN cure
and CuTlcURA SOAP. an exquisite skin besutiher
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair
Hence the CUTICUnA RFMEDIFs cure every sp, ciea
Of sgonizing, humiliatine, itching, burning scsly
and ptmply diseases OF the skin, scalp and blood
with loss Of hair aud all huinors. blotches. erup
tions, sores, scales. and crusts. WHITTIER simple,
scrofulons, or contagious. when the best ply al.
clans and all other remedies fail. Grateful testi.
m malls prove these statements in every psrtic.
llgr.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Scrofulous Sores
From Head to Waist 4 Mass Of Disease
Suffering Terrible. Cured by
C..ticura Remedies.

was covered with screulous sores fror, my
head to my wAist, suffering 80 that could not
sleep lights rnd could lie down only with pillows
unde. my arms. My head was sore that I could
not wear lat; and being farmer. l could not
on my head In fact WAS = disgusting sight to
others and to myself. After doctoring for six
years with the best physicians in tho country. and
getting worse all the time had given up all hope
Of getting well when saw your CU1ICrRA RENE.
DIES and procure = set, although with little
faith IN them. The first set however, did me
such n vast amount OF good. that Continued theil
use, and now, after usii four sets. am Lsppy tc
say that an. entirely cured. Any Of the promi
nent business men or farmers in and around
Plalnftld will iudorse my story.
dEUhGE A HEINsELMAN, Flainfeld, Ill
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Oh, What an AWTul Breath I

There is nothing more healthful
than onions. The trouble is that per.
SONS are afraid to eat them because
they make the breath unfragrant
But there is less fragrant breath
than that freiehted with onions. We
mean the breath of person with a
foul stomach. Take him away! We
inwardIy cry when he whispers in our
ear. Do see that your breath is pure.
Take few BRANDRETH's PILLS and
regulate your liver, stomach and
bowels, and your breath will be sweet.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Eight passengers left Che train At
HALEY, to-day.
Genuine E!gi" (!ll.) Creamery But
ter, at GEO. A. MCI.EOD's.
R. W. Berry has returned from Z
business trip to Boise City.
You can save time aud money by
getting your loans through
LENNON i BOONE.
An extra bill of ,are for dinner a&
the Haley Ho: Springs, ut 4 o'clock
to morrow.
A few choice business patterns at
$3O per suit, during the mex. 80 days,
If ordered ut once.
ELoF ANDERSON, the TaiI"r.
Captain Gum came in from Boise
to day, in order to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, At w. T.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Hugh Crsmer received four barrels
fuI Of turkeys and half ton of celery
from Utah, to-day.
A carload of the finest apples ever
brought to Wood River, for sale a,
bedrock prices. GEO. A. Mcleod.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving din
.ner, ut the HALEY Hot Spr,ngs, ut 4
O'Clock to morrow afternoon.
Competent judges say that the
cigars manufactured in Haley are the
best they ever purchased for the
money.
Jos. NJ. Woodworth will leave the
6rst of next month for Boise, where
be expects to spend the winter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented by LENNON & BOONE.
Most people in town, to day, were
scurryinR around after turkeys. celery,
cranbrrries aud other edihles of the
season.
Services in Episcopal church,
Haley, Ilaho: Morning on second
and foa~*h Sundays, and evening on
FIRST and third undays in every month.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
The HALEY public school is closed
until cext Monday, the lst of De-
cember, the Trustees having given
vacation.
People who enjoy smoking a pipe
should stop at the cigar factory, and
Try some cigar clippings.
President 10y. of,he First National
Bank. lett this evening for Shoshone,
t. meet his fssn;Iy which left Kansa,
Wy tor Hsiley last Monday morning
via Denver.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rive!
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
eho'cest meats ON hand. Try him.
A former wife Of Judge A. P
Turner died some time since at Pen
o'eton, Oregon. She was 4 pionee,
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Silver Money and Gold Money.

National view.l
Notwithstanding the superior claims
which have bee" set up for gold
money as standard of value for the
dollar numeral in the coinage of our
country, as against silver or any other
money commodity, it should not be
forgotten tha, gold money even does
not circulate among the people, and
in fact, does not perform any of the
functions of Il circulating medium in
this respect.
Why, then, we ask, should it make
thesa pretensions o, receive any
greater consideration than silver
money? Why should silver be valued
any the less when the stamp OF the
government falls upon it Its gen.
eral circulation is CERTAINLY larger, and
it fills all the conditions that gold
does when coined by the government.
Surely there has been a false and
mistaken opinion amo"g the people
in this respect. 1t seems plain and
convincing now, and should no longer
deceive or misdirect the peopl"
There have been days of ignorance
relative to this question, but this
should be ignored now. since investi
CATION and discussion have opened ur
this whole subject and exposed the
de'us;on under which we have rested
1t is clear now that there Is no rea
difference as to the money qualities o.
both these metals. And so now, al
we want is that the government vii
act up to this conviction and give
silver a full ard equal chance with
gold in the money circulation of thi'
country
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
A Scrap nf Pappr Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper. but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption.
told by physicians that she was incur
alAe and could live only short time
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On piece Of wrapping paper she read
Of DR.. Kings New discovery, and go:
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
Il large bottle. it helped her more. bought
another and grew better fast, continued
its Use anu is now strong, healthy. rosy
plump. weighing 14O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp tn W. II. Cole.
druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
this wonderful Discovery free at Hewitt
& Browns drugstore.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuRA, Soc. E.; Soar.
25r.; REsoLvENr. 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Corporation, Boston.
~ Send for 'How to Our. Sktn Diseases" 81
pages. so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26

Lock! LOOkl: LUOklll
STILL TO THE FRONT.
Beef by tho side, from ono side to
as many - you want, at FOUR cents
per pound,
AT my shop.
CHAs. B1aKIN, HALEY.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
A.STARrLlNA CONFESSION.

4 Stockton Pastor Relates His Trans.
gressiom with Seme Of thu Sisters Of
His Flock.
The Stockton (Cal } papers give tn.
particulars of a sensational episode
which occurred last Sunday at the
First Presbyterian Church in that city =.
The Rev. u. L.. Munroe, the pastor,
without previous notice, arose in the
pulpit and said:
~ must make a confession to YOU
all. During the past week God has
appeared to me and told ME tl.at |
must do 80. 1t is necessary ior the.
in order to be saved, to make this
confession. 1t is the price of my sal.
vation.
~ begged God to send me to the
asylum, or to the Jail, or to let the
die, rather than that ! should make
this confession, but God told me that
it must DO made, In obedience to
his demands l now do So"
Ten years ago, he said, and be.
fore his marriage, he had had improp.
er relations with women upon prom.
Use Of marriage, which he had never in.
tended to fulfill. Since his marriage,
he said, he had been pure in action,
bu, not in thought.
He then proceeded to tell Of the
female members of his hock toward
whom he had had improper thoughts
The list embraced married and single
ladies, and he mentioned their names
publicly before the congregation.
Once while coming up on the
steamer from San Francisco, he had
squeezed the hand Of young lady
member of his Aock, giving her name.
And on another occasion he had de.
tained the same young lady in his
study and pulled her ear. Most OF his
improper thoughts came when he was
walking home from prayer meeting
with the sisters.
During this confession it is said
that many ladies present were in such
"state OF mind" that they mig,
have been knocked down with a
feather.
About the funniest thing in the
whole business WAS what occurred
when the pastor had concluded that
portion of his confession relating to
the improper thoughts toward some OF
the sisters in which he had INDUCED.
Then an elderly female arose, and il,
squeaking voi"e said she rad had
the same experience as had brother
Munroe, and she knew he was more
to be pitied than lamed. She had
confessed to her family.
The wicked Stockton papers are
calling upon the reverend fraud tc
"'ell it ALL" urging that, unless he
does SO, he can"ot hope to secure
forgiveness for his many sins; and
the minister seems to be likely to
adopt this view. If he does highly
sensational developments will ensue.
In the meantime he announces his
intention of joining the Bsptists and
spending his time preaching to the
women OF the low quarters of Stockton.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
The Ladies' Child Will Serve Suppt

The Ladies' Guild viii Serve Supper.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
Church will supply the oyster supper
for tho CompanyF hall, rhanasp,ving
night, at the Alturas Hotel. The price
will be Is cents per head.
The ladies wll do all the cooking,
and waiting on the guests, and will
endeavor to prepare a bill OF fare
worthy of the OCCASION.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Buckleu,s Aru1cA Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
biains. cOrns. and all skin eruptions,
amd positively cures piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents pei box, For sale by
Hewitt + Byown.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Notice.

Notice.
I have appointed N. Randall (at
First National Ba"k) my collector
and agent. All old bills must be I'D j..
ju-trd with him before Jan. l, 1891,
by cash or approved notes.
n. J. Brown.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
Silver Thin,ble Found.

Silver Thimble Found.
A silver thimble with the name
"May" engraved upon it, was p,cked d
up Oh the street yesterday.
The owner can recover it on appli.
cation at this Office within three days.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26

A Portland butcher shipped a
train load of beef steers from Caldwell!
last week. The prices he paid were:
$25 for three year olds, $27 for fours,
$50 for fives, AMI $l8 for cows.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26

Speciai Bill Of Fare at the Springs,
A special bill of fare is prepared
for dinner at the Haley Hot Springs,
ut 4 O'Clock Tomorrow.
Wood River times., 1890-11-26
A Real. Basquet, this Tlnr.

A Real. Basquei, this Tlm~.
Dick West will spread real ban~
quet, At his Enterprise Restaurant,
for dinner tomorrow.
His hill Of fare includes turkey aud
cranberry sauce, chicken and celery,
mince and lemon cream pies, nuts,
cakes, etc.
Remember the hour: 4 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Notes.

Dorothy Darr took her vacation in Swift
zerland.
Sardou is writing comedy for Stuart
Robson.
The Crystal Slipper has run twenty
six weeks in Chicago.
The Los Angeles theater has been con-
demned as unsafe and closed up.
A company of American performers is to
do the Gypsy Baron" in London.
The Carleton company passed through
the other night bound for Spokane.
Daly's company assembled for rehearsal
yesterday for the first time since their re-
turn to America.
The Emma Juch company. which opens
the new Alhambra in Chicago, had an ad-
vance sale of 200.
The Charity IIall'' ran all through the
four weeks engagement of theL yceum thea
tire company at Hooley's theatre, Chicago
s.The Wife, and Sweet Lavender which
were underlined. were not required.
The death of Alexandra Chetrian, famous
as the collaborabeur OF Emile Erckmann, is
Of note to the profession, because he was
joint author of lie Jnif Polonais,'' from
which 1.-THE Bells" played by Irving, was
adapted.
Rosina Vokes has benefited by her Eng
lish trip, and she looks in the best OF health
She arrived last Friday. Her clever com
pany is happy family, theatrically speak
ing. No dissensions or iealousies are har-
bored in it.
Pauline Lucca, the great German singer,
is about to leave the stage for good, and an
nounces her intention OF entering the field
of professional. She purposes doing the
thing on large scale, even to building a
bijou theatre for her pupils.
Lillian Grub, who died recently, was
one of the most beautiful women on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
NO TINE TO BE LOST.
Cold, Excessive Use of StimuIants,

bad and irregular feeding, and various
other causes, induce disorders of the kid
neys. Disordered kidneys speedily cause
vitiation of the blood and lead to a train of
the most distressing and obstinate mala-
dies. The sufferer who deems he has rea.
son to believe his kidneys affected, has not
an hour to lose. The most certainly and
promptly efficacious medicine to which he
can have recourse is DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, preparation that is as
near to being true specific for all diseases
OF the kidney and bladder as it is possible
for anything to be, and certainly far better
than any other medicine known to medical
science. 1t has, in thousands of instances,
arrested diabetic tendency, banished in.
fammation, and checked the wasting away
of the Kidneys, restoring them to healthful
action. 1t has even effected the most
wonderful cures of gravel and stone in the
bladder in cases that, prior to the discovery
of this potent remedy, would only have
been treated by the most hazardous and
painful surgical operation