davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
ADVERTISElN

the Oldest established paper in Jerauld
county, South Dakota, if you wish to
reach the people. This means. adyer.
tise IN the HERALD.
only a limited space to spare at our
present rates.
Address the Publishers.
w KREIDLER & cUNDERsoN.
''pt'AsS' South Dakota
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
III K. COLE,

ID. X. COLE,
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
Special attention given to fine re-
pairing, engraving &c. Third door
south of Sanborn County Bank.
Woonsockct. South OAK.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
washington Springs postoffice.

Woonsocket stage arrives daily# at II ot
a. M. aud leaves at 30 y. III.
Gam Valley stage arrives 'laily* at 1880 p. M
and leaves at :Gep. III.
Crow Lake stage arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturday, at l2:3D Il. nj. and leaves al ~
y. M
MI. Vernon stage leaves Tuesdays. and FIJI
days at 100 Il. III. and arrives edncSd:tyS ana
Saturdays ut 0H ~ IN.
Miller stage arrives Mondays and Fridays AT
GEO u. III. and .eaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 600 ~ IN.
sENc.p Sunday.
SARAH BARRETT. Pos,mstress.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

time ago, Mrs Barnaby fopna . ,oa,.o.
post-marked Boston. which had pauhas a.n'. 3
during her absence. + ,r, conta;nna a,,aae'
salali mask OF whisky, with the in
scrlptlon: Accept this fine old whisk,
from your friends in the woods" 4 few
Gays later, returning from a drive hoti
ladles oelng thoroughly chilled through
drank some of the LIQUOR Tha,
were taken i'll Immediately after re Nc:
Barnaby has died and Mrs Warrau : :
IN critical condition. \ chemical an Is
alysls showed there was laroa amo,nt mi
OF arsenic in the whiskey.
Monday the associated press was f,r
nlshed with the following statamant
statement from Henry B. Winsh;n
financial head of Barnabv & 10 G''',p, r.
Prov,dence, Rhode Island: There was
murder, and IN my Judgment the motive
OF gam inspired it. The crime laws be-
tween people whom could count on the
hngers OF my hand. We will spend
every dollar IN our hands to punish the
dastardly perpetrators of that crime.
Mrs. Barnaby, the victim Of this an
parently dastardly crime. is not unlynown
in Montana. She was the mother of !,
Mrs }. II, Conrad, wife of the Billings
merchant and president of the Park
Coke and Coal company at Horr. The
news OF Mrs. Barnaby's death was ra
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad while
they were in Helena for the purpose of
arranging for removal to that citv
The announcement came several days
prior to the Denver dispatch conveying
the information Of suspected foul play
and IN response to the first summons
Mrs. Conrad started to Denver in order
to convey, the remains to Providence,
Rhode Island, for interment. The Later
information concerning the poisoning is
regarded as most mysterious by the
Montana friends, and so far no plausible
theory has as yet been advanced on the
subject. A thorough investigation will
no doubt follow. The stransest part Of
the story is that both ladies should have
partaken of the liquor, coming so mys.
from an unknown source
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
New interpretations.

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary:
noss in M;ssoula county. The incorpo-
rators are W. H. Hammond, E. N. Tower,
G. 3. Mahoney, j. NJ. Keith, w. H. H.
Dickinson. The capital stock, which is
unassessable, is s5O,OW.
Townsend land and Irrigation ;a on Com %9a.
pany to construct M.char canal from n.p ,ne and
d;tches from Deep, Grayson and Dry
creeks, opposite the line Of the canal
The capital stock is 500, 600, and the in
corporators are W. E. Tierney, H. S.
HYATT and j. r. Marks.
North Moccasin Mining company. OPP
erations will be carried on in Fergus
county. The capital stock is 100000,
and the incorporators are J. H. Norman,
w. G. Norman, J. L. Harmon and A. d.
Harmon.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
The Maytlay Strike Declared of

The great projected strike of miners
on May 1st for eight hours was declared
off Wednesday by the executive board
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. The board, which has been hear
ing statements from the presidents of
state organizations for several days
which were almost unanimously against
the movement at this time-issued a
lengthy address to members, in which
reference is made to the great strike of
the Pennsylvania coke regions, ''the bat
tie waged by organized capital against
organized labor, which can only be
termed the eory precursor OF seemingly
inevitable strife on general and more
comprehensive manner" The address
concluded by saying that "the United
Mine Workers had rendered those peo-
pie all the financial assistance possible,
and in addition We learn there has been
within competitive districts detection on
the part of disorganized miners of the
various sections; and, as custodians of
the interests of the people who placed
us in the positions we occupy, we posi-
lively though reluctantly refuse, with
our eyes open and full. and complete
knowledge of the situation, to jeopardize
those interests, and will not be respon
sible for the accompanying sufferings
and sacrifices of a strike to our constitu-
ents and their families, seeing as we do
the situation and knowing that thou
sands Of vampires and vultures are wait
ing for the 1st of May, to feed, as it
were, on the sacrifices of the organized
miners of the country"
The board adds that it realizes the dis
H.. Il 4.
orable retreat is better than the male
dictions Of people after they have suf-
fered because the truth was kept back.
1t is therefore resolved that the eight
hour movement be deferred for the time
being and that the time for action be
left in the hands of the executive board
and presidents of the various DISTRICTS
Local unions are appealed to for aid
Tor the coke strikers, whose BATTLE"
says the address, must be fought to
"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
Death From Poisoned whisky

4 Denver dispatch gives an account
o1 an atrocious CRIME that came to
~ .,snI ~ .nat city on Saturday last. A
leM mouths ~ ago Mrs. josephine BarDaby,
viz. wluo~ u lne hhode Island millionaire,
ss: sooh Trip 20 California for her health,
.sa ugang 90 accompanied by Mrs. C. S. War
ae.s." ao., VIZ W prominent Denver real
es'"e' aeaier. On their return short
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

NOTICE.-U. 5. land office, Helena, Montana,
IN April 4, 1891. Complaint having been enter
ed at this Office by Joseph Lowe against Olaf
Olson for abandoning his homestead entry No
3S17, dated April 5, 1888, upon the N. E. 4 Sec.
"a, township 5 N. range 9 E., in Park county,
Montana, with view to the cancellation of said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to
at 10 o'clock a. m, to reipond and furnish test
mony concerning said alleged abandonment Tes-
timony to be taken before David p Van Horne,
notary, Meyersburg, Montana May 21st, 1891, ii
O'Clock a. m. GEO. NJ. BOURQUIN, Receiver.
Iat nuh AnriI liz
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

WARRANTS CALLED. D.-Livlngston, Monta-
w ma, April 9TH, 1891. Notice is hereby
given that the following numbered general fun
warrants will be paid on presentation at my
office and interest will cease from this date
Nos. Sta 67Sa 619a Sg2a 6SOa 677a 1899 1850 641a
68 649a fS2a 6S5a 6S4a 6S5a 6S6a 6S7a 6s8a 6gOa
69la 62a 69a 694a 65a 66a 6e7a 69Sa 699a 1OOa 115
1854 1853 1852 1la 1868 1923 1910 102a Ga 1885 1879
aO4a 1O'a 1H5a 1O6a 1O1a 1O8a lila 710a 1G9a TIA
liza 1857 1896 lisa 656a 1l9a aOa 634a 1856 1898 9a4
12la. +. W. WRIGHT. County Treasurer
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
The Worst Tvno
What is ScrofuIa

IS that impurity in the blood which, accumu.
iatihg IN the glands of the neck, produces un.
signify Jumps or swellngs; which causes painfnl
running sores on the arms legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose. often
causing piindhess or deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors"
1t Is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofula combines the worst
possible features nj both. Being the most ancient
it's the most general Of all diseases or affections
1or very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa.
pariiia, which, by the cures it has accomplished.
o1ten when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
1or this disease. For all affections of the blood
hoods Sarsaparila is unequalled, and some of tho
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful If you
snHer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
r. uit ,1Sr
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

Sn TEN-HORSE TEAMS WANTED TO
~ haul freight between Livingston and Cas-
tie for a period of one year, beginning May lst,
1891. For further Information apply to or ad-
dress A. &. QUAINTANCE.
Boulder City, Mont.
W. II. DICKINSON, Castl Mont
All II. c. SHEPARD, Livingston, Mont
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION-Lan office at
~ Bozeman, Montana, April IL, 1891. Notice
has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the judge clerk of the 9th
on May 30. 1891, viz: William j. H. Sharp, II. E.
No. s73, for the u Sc Il, Sec II and f y NE a,
Sec 13, T9S r +. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: George H .
Phelps Of Gardiner, Montana, Josiah G. Villas.
Rella Il. Smith, Fay Ransom of Livingston, Mon
tana. E. F. FERRIS, Register
DIST pub April Is, 1891
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
Scne!u(a

Is the most ancient and most general of all
diseases. Scarcely family is entirely free
from it. while thousands everywhere are its
suffering slaves. Hoods Sarsaparilla has had
remarkable success in curing every form of
scrofula. The most severe and painful run.
ming sores, swellings in the neck, or poitre.
humor in the eyes, causing partial or total
blindness, have yielded to the powerful effects
ol this medicine. 1t thoroughly removes
every trace OF impurity from the blood and
builds up the weakened system.
The Worst Type.
My son was afflicted with the worst tvpe
OF scrofula, and on the recommendation of INV
Druggist | gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Today he Is sound and well, notwithstanding
II was said there was not enough medicine in
Illinois to effect cure" j. CHRISTIAN.
IlliopOlis, Ill.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
Real Estate aat. Mining Transfers

Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to Alex
Van Brocklin, lots q and %, block 76,
Livingston; $3.50.
United States to Solon on r. Shrake,
northwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter and lots Nos. and 2, of section
80, township / south Of range 10 east.
Solomon r. Shrake and wife to Robert
c. Griffin, northwest quarter of south
east quarter and lots and 3, section 32,
township l, north Of range 10 east;
$3.50
Ralph w. Cavanaugh ct ux to George
B. Parker, two thirds of King Solomon
No. 2 quartz lode, New World district;
$1,000.
Harriet E. Harmon to Wm F. Will
liams ct al, lots II and 13, block Ill,
Livingston; $500.
Lilly NJ. Reed and husband to James
C. Reed, lot 8, block Sc, Livingston; $500.
Samuel j. Watkins ct ex to John T.
Smith Jr. lots % and 26, block GO, Liv-
ingston; $500.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co., to Tom
Cooney, lots 8, 10, IL, and II, block 86,
Livingston; S4OO
Tom Cooney to Helen Tanner, lots 10,
IL, and Il, block Sc, Livingston; $500.
Tom Cooney to Ellen Cooney ct al,
lot 8, block 06. Livingston; 500.
e. III. Talcott to Fred Falat, lot 5,
block 76, Livingston; 1926.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

Uous Of this remarkable stock, comprising the
haat blood in The United States, are always TOT
sale at prices much below those charged .or r san
a.. ~. marty by eastern breeders They are thor
nn.hix ncclimated and unsurpassed in size ana
constitution. ,>o,,,.,ca ao,icitaa
and promptly answered.
.J;rassdale,' Livingston
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

,,,WIlNN :. BALLOT,
NlIoHNEY EY-AT-LAw.
I,ru Estate and Mining Broker.
rt-lr. MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

kNOU ND-On the hill north of the city, valua
Z bic package. The owner can have same b,
proving property and paving charges appIi
cation to y. L. EANGENT
Lewis street, between ID and streets
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

! &fn.ovlENTIyE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
p.-t y EvuoN- Sec. e. II. TAIcoTT.
NirrPrr-'t :. NJ. NYE.
4 rr.- 81 II LA~IoEN. Attorney A. Il. JOY.
RyuI,l urrtlu1- on the fourth Monday even
"" II rarh month, at W. II. Redfields Office
h IArHdar street.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER NO 3, o. f. S.
W Meets first and third Wednesdays of each
month in Masonic hall, Miles building. Sojourn-
ing members cordially invited to attend.
22l EMMA EMMONS. W. VI.
IKE BAKER, W. p.
JENNIE LONG, Secretary
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02
District Court.

The April term of district court for
Park county was concluded Saturday,
in order to permit Judge Henry to go to
White Sulphur Springs to convene the
term for Meagher county on Monday
The following cases, not reported last
week, were disposed of prior to adjourn
mont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

kNOR SALE-A CLARK Chief stallion, five years
i old and weighing 300 pounds. Apply to j
W. Nelson, Lower Main street livery stable. Liv-
ingston Montana
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02

K OF P.-Meets every Friday in the Miles
1As building. cordial invitation is extend
I'd 70 visiting brothers. +. II. TALCOTT, {. G.
J. A. BAILEY, X. of Il. and s.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Living ston. Mont
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Conclave of the Grand Commandery.
Officers Elected

Conclave of the Grand Commandery.
Officers Elected.
The Grand COmmandery of Knights
Templar of the State of California met in
thirly-third annual conclave yesterday
morning in Masonic Hall, K. E. Sir Samuel
Ii. Wagner, Grand Commander, presiding.
The Grand Commander referred in feeling
terms TO the deaths of four Past Grand Com
manders and one Deputy Past Grand COM
mander that had occurred since the last
grand session. Reports OF the Grand Re
corder and Grand Ire asurer were received
and referred to the proper committees an
adjournment taken to the afternoon.
AT the afternoon session the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: r. L. Sir George Ashbury Johnson
OF Santa Rosa, Grand Commander; V. E.
Sir Jacob Hart Netf of COlfaX, Deputy
Grand Commander; E. Sir William Wander
hurst of Salinas, Grand Generalissimo L.
Sir Frank William Sumner of San Fran
cisco, Grand Captain General; E. Sir Ed
ward Spalding Lippitt of PetaIuma, Grand
Senior Warden; Z. Sir Trowbridge Hyer
Ward of Los Angeles, Grand Junior
Warden; E. Sir John Francis Merrill of San
Francisco Grand Treasurer; Z. Sir Thomas
Hubbard CaSwell of San Francisco, Grand
Recorder.
The officers-elect will be Installed this
morning at IL O'Clock, to which hour the
commandery adjourned.
Last evening the Order of the Temple was
conferred by California Commandery, No l,
K. T.. on several applicants before the
Commandery OF the knights Templar OF
California
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
WOMEN AS PHYSICIANS.
What Female Physician Has to Say
About Them and Surgery.

What a Female Physician Has to Say
About Them and Surgery.
During twenty-three years of association
with women students and practitioners,
writes DR.. Phoebe j. B. Wait, in the Ladies'
Home Journal, l have known of but few
failures. On the contrary. know of many
who have achieved fortunes, and who are en-
joying lucrative practice.
Prejudice? Yes, there is prejudice against
them. But it is the same prejudice that
does not allow women to have political suf-
frage; the same that objects to women be-
ing anything but hOusekeeDers or butter
flies. There is no foundation for it what
ever, and it will pass away in time. l find
that foreigners, Germans especially, who
have been accustomed to midwiveS in their
own country, take most kindly to female
practitioners. 1t is the American peO-
of woman's inability to own and manage
property, to buy and SELL or to follow a
learned profession. During the last quar-
ter century thirty-eight medical colleges
have been opened to women and seven
others are exclusively for women. In the
East. There are to-day upward of 5000
women practitioners, where twenty five
years ago there were but a score.
1t is argued that women dislike the sight
of blood. Of course they do. So do men.
When | commenced the study of medicine |
was fully convinced that women would not
make good surgeons. But long experience
has reversed that conviction. Many of them
undoubtedly possess the nerve to perform
any surgical operation. They do their work
in mastery manner and without finch
ing. The theory that woman's nervous
tates against her in this connection is abso-
lutely false.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

a quartet it would be rather absurd to reject
a bass voice because it was the voice OF q
woman.
The decisive consideration In the debate
seems TO have been that there was divine
reason for the differences of sexes, and that
participation in a conference was not In
cluded in the sphere of women. But how
the male sex, as such, qualified those who
belong to it as wise counselors was not
stated in any speech nor illustrated in the
argument There is always better way of
determining whether wood will float and
stone sink than any argument based upon
a theory. The better way is experiment:
The counsel of women in schools is proved
to be of very great value. The opinion OF
man who thinks that the counsel was not
meant to be taken is not an argument against
the fact.
This decision of the Yonkers conference
must, however, be taken. not as the decision
of the church. but the decision born of a
fear of ultimate consequences to themselves
in opening the way for possible profess
sional rivals of the ministers who earn their
liYiGgs as leaders of the flock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
Earnest Efforts Made to Induce Tha
Body to Visit Us in 1892.

Earnest Efforts Made to Induce That
Body to Visit Us in 1892.
For some time a movement has been agi-
tated to have the next General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of the United
States held in San Francisco. The sessions
of this important body will be held next
month in Detroit, Mich, and strong efforts
will be made to induce the body to select
this city for the year 1892. The members
are not alone cergymen, but large number
of delegates are selected from the influential
laymen, who form three-fourths of the as
sembly, which numbers over 1000 members.
A careful estimate of the expenses of enter
tanning this body of representative people
has been made and $4,000 will be required.
This sum can be secured if the assembly
will only say the word that they will come.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce have
taken hold of the matter, and if this city
does not secure the prize. Portland wants
the meeting in 1892 to be held there and has
promised to furnish all the funds necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
BALTIMORE WOMEN.
A Letter to the American Newspapel
Publishers Association.

A Letter to the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The members of the Baltimore yearly
meeting of Women Friends. composed Of
re- resentatives from Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, have, through a commit
tee composed of Isabella Tyson (Chairman)
Baltimore, Esther Lamb, Mary C. Black
burn and Alice Robinson. addressed letter
to the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, of which the following is a
copy:
Realizing the power of the public press, and
believing That this power possesses greater infu-
ence for the elevation of our people virtue aud
morality than las yet been eXerted, We appeal 10
you 10 give your earnest attentlonIo This matter
ana 10 wise some me thod by which this influence
may be used most effectively. The omission OF
detail In reports oil crime, Including In these sui
cides, scandals and breaches OF faith and honor,
appear to the first step in this direction; and
giving great er prominence TO Whatsoever things
are honest, just, pure, lovely and Of good re-
pOrt' The second step.
As mothers and as guardians of youth we are
DESTROYS OF availng ourselves OF the assistance
OF your publications IN the home education OF our
children, hut too often find the lessons for good
they contain overbalanced by the lessons In evil.
We ask also your earnest cooperation In arous-
ing public sentiment TO the demorallZing influ-
ence OF many OF The pictorial advertisements
that defle the streets OF our cities, and to
spOnsibiliy as citizens IN this matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
SWINDLED WORKMEN.
A Ditch Company Which Paid
Only i'm Promises.

What lavors very strongly of swindie
was brought to public notice yesterday
morning by the arrest of l.. Bowles, Presi-
dent of the Marysville Ditch Company, on
charge of obtaining money by false and
fraudulent representations. The complaint
against Bowles was sworn to by Henry
Suffer of $40 Folsom street. The latter rep
resents that in answer to advertisements he
applied to Bowles and was engaged as
foreman with the understanding that he was
to receive $50 month and board.
" BOwleS told me-" says Suffer, "that the
ditch company had $4,000 shares of stock paid
up and that it was digging ditch in Yuba
County seventeen miles long. The work
would involve tue employment of hundreds
of men, five foremen and many time
keepers. | was employed as foreman and
required to deposit $500 as security. went
to Marysyllle and worked six months, for
which L never received q cent. Then saw
William McGrayon, John Smith and Will
lam Claws0n, other foremen, and they told
me they had also received no pay.
"Soon atterward l heard time-keepers,
clerks and bo0k-keepers complain that they
had received no pay. More than 100 Chi
neSe labOred for many months without pay.
When asked for money Bowles always
made some plausible excuse. and the men
continued to work Then l made an in
NtobRdLlOH, anu lOuHu IilaL none Ol Jho
stockholders were solvent, and that they
never had a cent above their debts"
Julius Reimer, who has been retained to
prosecute the claims of the dnped foreman,
is responsible for the statement that the
company swindled its workmen, and owes
many thousand dollars for provisions,
freight, ETC., besides.
Suffer and the other four fOremen gave
BOwleS nearly $1,000 as security. The ar
rested President secured his release from
the City Prison on a bond in the sum of
$1,000.
The Marysville Ditch Company was in
corporated on January g. 1890, and tile
articles set forth that the paid-up stock
amounted to $4,000. The names of stock
holders and the amounts subscribed were
given as follows: l.. Bowles $4,000, ]. III.
Sayre $4,000. II. de Veuye Jr. $1,000. II. de
Veuve Sr. $1,000. and various other smaller
stockholders. The company built two miles
of the ditch, and recently suspended opera
tons because the men would work no
longer on the bare promise of remuneration.