davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

rnorno,l Feb. 2G. 4 p. m.-Cotton-The sales OIL Ga
day lnc.uuo I'D eary. MISUNDERSTANDING. low md:
Futures ''Vs - D Il lNert 4 53.Iad. February and
M ImS d@Hirry, 1 5$.Gid; March aud sdd,,; april eGiiysIy;
81. May and June delivery. I Gl-64a a. 62O4d June
an nd JJaaIy delivery, 5d5 1-6id July and august delivery,
w IT'' sUrrs. August and september delivery. . sod
SaIa": 5 pGqm6er and October delivery r5 SidStS' $50
HI liz Sc GOOD ordinary. 7Sc net and, gross receipts.
III hpirs: exports T.. Great Britain, $3.50 ! hes; sales
~ -, SINNERS. 10. bales; stock, -, 100 bales.
'OS <or.nolp'' F,b. 2G-Cotton steady; mlddling, : l3l9c
Nol9' r-Tpiut.. I.3S5 bales exports constwise,
i 1 ,5soo ~ h,lts ,aics, 752 bales; stock, 3lf3S bales
iE'V .nn,b Eet 28.-COttOn STEADY; mlddllng, \ 1-l6c !;
mtIdIinr : 1916; good ordinary, Bloc; net and
gloss rec@Ipts. 3L4i7 bale; eAgoSrss fo,st"i'e. LIB
OA's -, .SSStIeans, Feb. 2~5--Cott,n steady %nidilinc, s',c;
low mlddllng. sisc; good orqnAry. TIC; net recsptS:
ir,l,,'ln "E0la bac.; to France 9A00 bales; 70 tho
Continent 1901 bales; sales 4'soo oales' stoc"' S-S''2@
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

4 meeting OF the board Of managers Of the NcvtJersey
Athletic Club was held at Grcenvilc On Wednesday night.
Elaborate arrangements were made for the opening Of the
new clui, house at Bergen Point In April. Tho club also
voted 81 appropriation to enter a team In the Amateur
Athletic Union basota. championships.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Will give an answer by
Monday to John b. Day whether the Cherry Diamond club
will have the Polo Grounds.
In the Kings County bowling tournament AT Acme
Hall. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Hopper, who made the
bighest individual score, broke a blood vessel in his right
hand. lie bowled out the contest with his left hand.
A meeting OF the New-York State Football Association
will be held al No. IL Third-aye. next Monday.
The boxing tournament, under the auspices OF the
National Cross-Country Association OF America, Will be
held at Central Turn verein Hall on March 10 and Il.
The following weights are open TO all amateurs. A. A. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
PLANNING FOR THE SEASON.
ARRANGEMENTS OF THE BALL fLA1Ei'0'
KFEFE WANTS MORE SALARY THAN TIE NEW
YORK CLUE ARE TO GIVE.

YORK CLUE TO l
rocular meeting Of the stockholders OF the New
York baseball club was held yesterday 70 mako inc pr
liminary arrangements for the coming season. Iho
Board O., Directors Of the club. +. i. Ialcott' D. waiter
Spaldinc and John y. Day. were IN consultation lor
about two hours. Whether James Mutrie should DO re-
tanned as manager Of the club furnished one OF me
liyeliest topics discussed. No definite Plan was decidod
upon. but Mutrie will in all probability remain
The rlayers TO be released by the club were also talked
NJ Tho club wishes to retain the services Of 7. j.
Koofo hut not at the salary demanded by that player
The stockholders are Of the opinion that they can ee'
along well enough on a pinch with the pitchers ku-'e'
Welch. John Ewing and sharfott' in case keeie REFUSES
to sign.
Keofo said Yesterday afternoon that he did no5 know
whether he would sign with the New-York club or not.
lie said that he certainly would not play win the cup
for the salary they offer. II sh1ll do nothing hastily
said he. land am in no hurry n sign with any club. l
would prefer to play in New-York, but II I can get
a larger salary in some other city, then IL becomes a
matter Of business. 1 have been offered -, 900 moro
salary to pitch for an Association club than l am slated
tn receive in New.York, and $1,000 is a GOOD deal Of
money!
President C. D. White, Of the International League. and
p. S. Powers, Of the Buffalo club, went TO Newark last
nigh; TO see about placing a club in that city. They want
Messrs. Collins and Shoemaker OF that club, and Tho
Little Giants" Will probably be incorporated and entered
in the International race. The selection OF Newark Will
complete that ORGANIZATIONS circuit The international
League will enter a vigorous protest against the western
Association cnticlng away It's players. Inc lhtefhitpnl
League tclegraphed for protection under the National
Agreement on February 10. but II does not know whether
it has got protection or not.
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has received execution against
the New.YOIk Limited Baseball Club on the iud. nen'
for SALT obtained some weeks ago By Garrett IL
Halcht. and has seized tho lease d the grounds at Eighth
ave. and One.hundred and. fifty. seycnth.st., and levied alsc
upon other personal property OF the concern. THIS Is th'
same McGlnnis who played such an important part III
deposing the New-York club from the famous old Pole
Grounds. at One.hundre .tenth.st. and F~iith-ave.. two
wears ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 20 (SpeciaN.-The wheat market HAD
precisely the same sort of, news today that II had yesNr'
day; possibly, Il was a little more emphatic. There were
numerous French cables received all Of them recians
damage. This and large clearances OF -four from New.
York. over 10000 packages. brought about an advance OF
oya n cent. ilalt OF II was lost before the close. The
Ioor traders influenced by the splendid crop prospects.
met any advance with free selling. The weather, In the
Most ava cold. but there was a great deal or snow.
irvste San Francisco messages said. that French buyins
was going on there. July wheat to-day was not so strong
as May. The latter sold from 962c % 972c. and closed
st ga, d9SIe. Sample cora was up N cents. Tho
rsceipts were under the expectations; the estimates for
Friday were only li5 carr. The small local. stocks less
than loo 900 bushels OF all grades. leave shorts altogether
at the mercy OF bull nanipulators Nay sod from o2ae
,on prlce on the crop-4s.c. The Iclose was at iS2c.
SAMPLE oats were up from L to H. cents. The tiptop
nr,rss were male on the announcement OF very small
Estimates FOR Friday-103 cars. Provisions were stcadiel
by the excitement In corn and by moderate pur bases
~ the Cudahy Packing Company. The log movement
heeps up as largo as ever. Today's receipts wore flC0o.
Tho Price Current" made an increase or the week :
packing in the West OF 90. 900 hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

NEW FROM THE FIELD y RANGE OF PRICES
There was a faint rally in the crude oil market yesterday
prlces advancing from 49,, TO 16S cents. Possibly the
movement may have been a response u the defeat OF an
attempt to place the Buriick pipeline bill on the caiehaas
u the state senate in Pennsylvania. for the ne!d new ~ ~
not warrant IL. except on negative grounds Inc LAY
output Of the McCurdy district near Pittsnurs, ~ % ..
between 5000 and 1000 barrels. The opuons elo1eu q
75i. cents. Tho sales az the Consolidated EAv.aneoo
amounted to 10000 barrels. The narAg' Sn,cbsngsd
ut T.5O cents Ia barrels. and 900 cents per ganon III caseA
EorsIer, nnot,fions were reduced a franc NJ Antwerp, 70
l03s francs. and 20 points at BreileA' 20 o.oo NARA AZ
London quotations were unchahsei IL ~ pcnce'
pItt.,nr, popp Feb. 26.-Petgoleum dull; National
Transit Certiicatss opened at 752c; closed at 75'se;
"7 Trod,ord Penn. Feb. 26.-National Transit Certificates
ouen,,t "a r5Ac: closed az zoe highest, 7Gsc lowest
75hc; clearanceS, 2l6.O0O Dds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
Avsov,s wo,.K ~ CINCINNATI.

Chicago. Feb. 90 (SDcclaD.-Captain Anson returned
from Cincinnati to-day after having signed the best Of tho
Association players for the League. lie does not SEE how
Cincinnati can have an Association club next season.
Even il they find financial hacking, there are no player
for them. Arson thus answered the charge that the
League is encouraging contract jumping; eve are doing
no such thing. i would not touch a man already under
contract. These men had contracts. true enough; but
who were the other partIc, TO it, The Players League
Who and What is the Players League? 1t Is nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
rrpoprAE PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Eel. 20. siiS p m.pBsS1 in n f taIr Ssmana.
IN rSrn S"u u, SSnir demand. Tslow-There Is no demand.
Turrcntne In poor demand. Rostn in fair de e and.
demand. Four-Ihe demand is improying' SSsnV Wlss
~, pE su,rCb Grm at IS 4l2d April firm at IS Old. Hops
M + ondonH Pacific Coast in poor demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

U,rbosa comes home wearing a hat so big that ii
come down over his nose. HIS better pan raises hrr
hands In wonderment and says:
doesn,t fit YOU at all, and IL not becoming
81 know that. and | told the halter so, but ne
showed me the Exposition medal. so what could i 90
about itfr-(Folhinha ~Lacmmcrt Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
lard OF ~classinca.


Optlons hoi q comparatively quit day. bhi NE naIktt
hold nm r.wirNahly we'll considering the nature OF t'
nrws. r. wa, Sriy d.0cult 20 determine ~ Nal 'at-c
Of, the strength. ut most parties attributed = J" ,oy'rlnS
iv I,rai ".horts." Tho port receipts vrr' quit fair. ana
Iiyrrfy,ol ooscd lower after \ firm opning. ply cScn tn,ei
failed u chDK the advance. ~ one l.ET ,iNI' W,
a ftse o, Sac points. aud Anal ncur., showed gans Gl
2di points over tho close OF YESTERDAY sans '-oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
visible supply.

r,ye-ro,l tlecrams. IA5 D. m-Receipts. 5000 bales
O, which American 5000 bales. Salgs-l2,OOO bales, OF
v,bish for speculation and export. LOO bales; American.
i S0o h,los' spot market-GOOl demand middlng up
lands AID. Futures on ned 70 ads at 2-6if advance.
-" Nanrhcster marnct-YarnS quiet and unchanged. Cloths
More inquiry, hut not much doing.
Quotations are based on American standard OF clasSlhca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

WJrfhOuSr dIIIVrTloI slnCH FrUruarl 7, INJI NtW:lOIh,
2Oi 81 bags: baltimore. l,G2i bags New-Cr!ean-, 1880
bacs; total. 23O, lGl bags.
~COTTON-On the spot dull. but without quJablc change.
Sohe. 1873 bales for consumption. Port receipts. l1,iJ9
ialcs' against II. 500 bales this day last week and 1850
bsia.' this dy last wear. crop movement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

tash quotations wre - follows: Flou. stc,dv and
unclaimed, no. : sp5inx "hea, 23'. a0ic; NJ. 3 sptITg
40 = oats ]t5Gt5,ss' No; Z rye. sCds7c No. : barley.
asi 20 meas pork per bbl. - so: land. nNr iooS n NJ 40
- 62ta short ribs, SIDE loos,, - 55aE4 IS: dryF SaItad
shoulders, boxed, ~ N0Gti; short clear side, b,Vid i" w
gst 90 uT %GIsSsy ID af Ndi M aRitsed Goods per "a, 81 II:
7~di7Ac No. 3 barley. (. 0. b., G3d5i lie: No Do.
G2djic. avs
Articles. Receints chtuuo,,,
Flour. Dds 5000 O.COO
"he1'' o"'' 40,OOO 2G,0OO
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed in his han1s bv nm
East India missionary the formus OF
simple Vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, Cattarrah. Asthma and all
throat ana Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure Tor Nervous Debility ana
all Nervous Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
OF cases, has fe.t 1t his duty TO make It
known to his suffering fellows. Acluated
by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, will send free OF charge
to all who desire il. this recipe, in Ger
man. French or English, with full direc-
tious for preparing and using. Sent oy
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. NoYEs, $50 Powers
Block. Rochester y. \ fe6 .
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
MRS. l. w. ARNOLD INSANE.

The sad news was received in Miller
last week that Mrs. Kate Arnold HAD be-
come insane at Minneapolis, aud had been
placed in an asylum. She was the wife OF
I. W. Arnold, the pioneer harness man
Of Miller, who removed to Minneapolis
last year, where Mr. Arnold and son Linn
died. Mrs. Arnold had been conducting
millinery store there, and 1t Is supposed
that the loss of her hasoand and son, and
also the recent death OF a sister, SO bowed
her down as 10 destroy reason. This gem
tIesoman has certainly experienced her
full measure of sorrow, which calls from
the citizens of this little town. who held
her in great esteem, universal express.
sions Of sympathy and fellow-feeling at
the wreckage OF life at one time so full
Of promise.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
BATTLE OF cHIoXAmAUoA

The moderate audience assembled at
the opera house Monday night to hear
Hon. L. r. Cressey's graphic description
OF the great battle of Cbickamaugua We're
enthusiastic in Their praise OF its histOri
cal merit and immediate entertainment.
Though making no pretcnse at eioqueuce
yet Mr. Cressey is fluent taIker. and
gave evidence of possessing a power If
description and truthful recital of pythet
ic scenes, at once more simple, more iu'
teresting. and better appreciated than the
oratorical flights Of some pretenlious
speakers, The lectsrcr was private, mi
gave his description of that great battle
a. seen through the eyes of one actually
engaged III the ranks. He wore the suit
IN which he was mustered ont Of the ser
vice, and carried the canteeu and haver-
sack. The lecture WIS interspersed with
national airs by the choir, 'he audience
joining in.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
OFFICIAL VOTE.
!, "A Csunty's OiIlcial Canvass Gives
Jolley 20 Plurality over
smith, Independent.
!. .,mIssioner.elect Bailey has ~ Ma
jority-and the Wei PROPOSE.
ton Carried by Is.
us,, Making Talk-The Fire Fiend's
Work-l Number OF Interest
ing Local Events.
OFFICIAL.

v,.d County's Ofliciai Count Gives JOl.
'' ley 20.
The canvassing board met Monday to
.,.nlne the work of hand county voters
| :, Nov. Sd. They find the exact number
! =, notes cast as given in last weeks PRESS
,@ or this number Col. Jolley, repub-
r,,u received 372, Smith independent
,y Woods, democratic 75-Riying Jolley
plurality Of 20. or 9 more than the PRESS
agures.
Captain Bailey, republican for commits
soper in the trst district received 1872,
udJ. r. Boles, independent, S5,-a ma.
vd.y Of AZ, or more for Bailey than our
figures
The proposition to use $4,000 county
funds to buy artesian we'll machinery
called ont 3S9 votes for, and 374 against
a majority for the proposition Of Is.
Following is the corrected figures by
townships:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
AN INcENpIARY,s WORK.

Between twelve and one o'clock Tuesday
night, while strong wind was blowing
from the northwest, the barn of W. H.
Waters residence lot was discovered 10
be on fire. The fire apparatus startei but
as the fire was beyond the reach of water
works, no more could be done. except to
watch the town and protect it from the
hundreds OF sparks and flying en- bers
which were blown directly at the very
center. However, the light snow that
had fallen in the evening perhaps saved
the town from almost total destruction,
as the sparks wouli not cat il.
The loss was good barn. COW, a set
OF harness,.a buggy, some oats, aud hay,
window screens and storm windows.
amounting perhaps to S40O. There was
500 insurance. One Of the singular fea q.
lures OF the affair is the fact that Mr..
Waters horse was let out Of the barn,
and after the fire, was seen making its
way home FROM towards the railroad. Mr..
W. says be left the horse tied in the barn
at five o'clock, that he had no lantern OF
light. and that he believed some person
had set the fire, turning The horse out, or
riding il away short distance. This
opinion is generally concurred in.
As the fire was set in building beyond
the water works limit, and with 4 strong
wind blowing directly towards town,
many think some rascal undertook the
gigantic scheme or wiping Miller out Of
existence, while others consider it a stroke
AIMED at Mr.. Waters. la either case the
citizens of Miller are not in u mood to
quietly submit to this kind Of work and
there il a strong probability that the mat
ter will he probed.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
MARRIAGE BELLS.

The records in Clerk Smiths Office
show rise ia the matrimonial market.
The first lIcence Issued last week was to
Joseph Stemper AID Julia Weise OF ll3.GG.
The next this week was to David Shidler,
an enterpris,ng Young farmer OF Florence.
township, aud Miss Chrittian A. Weise. OF
Alpha township. They were married Wed
nesday afternoon by Squire Ober, at the
residence Of +. o. Teller, in Miller.
The third was to Justice b. II. Gould and
Mrs. Alzina Mccarthy, Of Miller. This
couple of worthy citizens were married
Wednesday night by Rev. Darling, at the
brides home. Both have entered the
downward course of lIfe's great struggle
which furnishes another illustration that
age is no criterion by which marital joys
are to be guaged.
The fourth couple are two OF Miller's
best known vonng people, Mr. jaw Nor
rill and Miss Libbie Stover, who we're
married Tuesday evening at the b-ides
home by Rev. Bowman, The groom Is
the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Nor
rill. a straightforward, practical young
business man. very popular with every
one IN Miller. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Slower, and has
been prominent ia all social doings of Mil
Ter for two or three years. The happy
couple will make their home at Yankton,
where Mr.. Morrill, has q good position.
The PRESS joins the commuitv in ex-
pressing congratulations to all these
worthy people. May their lines fall In
easy places.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
For COMMISSIONER lsr DIST.
TO MAKE RAIN.
Probability Of the Melbourne Method
Being Tested In Hand County Next

Being Tested In Hand County Next
Year.
This progressive age has become dissat'
tsned with natural conditions over vast
a, as Of cop~try in the great west, aud as
generally known efforts have been made
and methods introduced by which man
hopes to overcome the disastrous effects
OF drouth IN the agricultural sections.
w,th this in view experiments have been
made by direction OF the government IN
the explosion OF bombs in the south and
west with varying success. The agita-
ton Of this question has led to attempts
10 produce rain by other methods, the
most striking Of which is by man named
Melbourne, who has some secret method,
supposed to be in the generation OF gIsses
by use Of chemicals. The success OF this
later method has led TO the formation OF
company in Kansas, which proposes 10
furnish rain for growing crops inst about
az needed. A recent Kansas City Times
special explains the matter thus
h2NSAO Nt11s host WV So
Times Topeka. Kan. special says "A.
b. Montgomery of Goodland, Kan, where
Melbourne recently made bis rain max
ing experiments, this afternoon hled win
the secretary of state the charter OF the
Artificial Ram Producing company ~
directors there are named six stephens
county men. The capital is placed at
100000 and the object is stated to lie 10
furnish water to the public by producing
and increasing the fall of rain by the
Melbourne plan. Melbourne will do the
rain producing and the company has Coz
trscted to pay him 10 cents per acre Tor
nil land watered by him next season
A. ID Hill, cashier Of the Hand Co, bank
saw the above notice and proceeded 10
write TO Mr.. Montgomery In regard to THIS
new industry, and perhaps make some ell
fort TO induce Melhe-rne TO furnish rain
flli FOR the big crop HIND county will PM
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12

The family of T. u kintiPh, OF Mon
damin township have been undergoing
misfortune visited upon but few people
Several days ago their six children and
Mrs. Kiptieh were taken down with diph-
theris. since when two of the children. a
girl aged i've aud noy aged seven, have
died. one other little one is also very
low, aud may die. The others were some
better at last report. The unfortunate
family will have the sincero sympathy oil
every person in the county in their time
of q, cat trial aud afilict.on.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

A report was brought to town Tuesday
that an aged citizen Of 1859 attempted
TO take his life last week. The report has
I, that he was found by relative hanging
in his eranary with his toes touching II
box, which he was trying to Kick from
under him. Inquiries were made regard
ing the matter, but as the reporter failed
to obtain any further evidence, 1t is pub.
u,hsd as a rumor and the name withheld
np,il more definite uows is obtained.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12

When persons are generous enough to
lay aside political feelings for the sake OF
performing social kindness for another,
courtesy would suggest they at least be
deeentiy treated by the recipient-but of
course the law Of etiquette is charitabIy
disposed towards those who may have had
either no opportunity or inclination lor
its study.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
GooDLAND, KANSAS Oc, d

GooDLAND, KANSAS, Oct. "a.
a. u HILL Dear sir. Yours OF the
-iS' "t hand. Our company intends TO
demonstrate the theory of increasing the
ram fail next year iu two or three locali.
ties' In districts of from 100 to 2UO miles
Sqnare,nt about the cost OF one to two cts
per acre, oi In a district like Western
h"nSas at 10 cents per cultivated acre. in
some counties it would amount to one.
nall cent per acre. while IN others i,
would run up to q cents per acre. The
rams when started will reach from 50 10
l'o miles IN stretchs and sometimes more
III you have several counties that wish To
go into contract, We will soon issne our
prospectus AMI send you some. We agree
TO furnish rain for growing crops or break
afoughts. The conditions needed are
warm and dry weather, the thermometer
not falling below so at night, or will en-.
gage to give trial rains on condition not
to exceed $500 and we bear all expenses,
After trials will sell territory right, with
our own operator to operate the first year,
before the secret is dSliyered TO buyer.
A. B. MONTGOMERY.
MIR. Hill has placed the matter before
county commissioners. and it is possible
that Hand and adjoining counties will
JON together and go cunning for rain.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12

Washington Times:-Capt. james L.
Bailey was elected Commissioner in Hand
county bv good majority. The people
of the first district and all OF Hand county
will see the wisdom OF their choice before
Capt. Bailey has served one third Of his
term. He,s man capable in everv way
to fill the position, aud he will do it to
the benefit OF Hand county.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
GARD OF THANKS.

Ed. PREss:-We wish to tender thanks
to our friends and neighbors at Spring
Lake, who worked so heroicly in trying
TO save our home and property from FIRE.
Also to our many friends Of Miller and St.
Lawrence. who have done syery thing
they could for our comfort. May God
bless them all is our prayer.
Mr.. & Mrs. o. II. PRUNER & FAMILY
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12

We are informed by Treasurer Sayles
ard Secretary Rorick that all premiums
and expenses Of the Hand county fair
have been paid, except $50 of small pre-
miums, which have not been called for.
Whoever obtained these awards can have
their money by calling upon the secre-
tary. Financially at least, the fair was
success, and every dollar OF expense in
cured by the society will be paid in full.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-12
TWO MONTHS FREE .

Tor 81 80 the HAND COUNTY PRESS
will be semitic any address from Nov. Let
to Jau. LIST, 1885, IA months for the price
OF ~ months. This will cover the period
in which will he fought one OF the great
est political campaigns ever witnessed IN
this country. Send In your name and
$50 to HAND COUNTY PRESS, aiiiicr,