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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

1OTICE IL hereby given that the taxes as.
IN sessed on tie polls and estates Of the City Of
Augusta for the year 1891 were committed to c.
Of June, 1921, that by vote Of the City Council
Of said city, said taxes are due and payable to
said collector the 18th Gay Of September, 1881,
ceut will be allowed on all taxes assessed for the
year 1884, which shall be voluntarily paid to said
collector on or before the 18th day Of August is9l.
ard interest will be added to all of said tazes
mainins unpaid September 18th, 1891, from that
date. CIT TREASURER
AUGUSTA, June 18th, 1891. junezdlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
Governor aud Council.

The Governor and Council met Friday
at 8 20 A. M. Councillor King Of Port
land, Who Was sbsent Thursday, arrived on
the forenoon train. The nominations
made by the Governor were all unsnimou'-
" confirmed A committee on State Gqlor
ssency matters consisting of Msssrs.
Simpson, wedgswood and Smith was ap-
pointed By the Governor.
IL 10 the intention Of the committee to
meet at Low istop, Tuesday. July 2sb, 10
txamine the affairs Of the agency.
The committee on State benefciaries
and pensions OF which Councillor Dovnes
10 chairman, transacted . large amount OF
business.
Councillors Bracelet, Smith, Spofford
ADD wedsvood left on the forenoon train,
Councillors Downee, King and Simpson
remaining until the afternoon.
An adjournment vas msde TO Monday.
August nth, at I O'Clock in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

See new circular in Tuxedo Wa.hing
Powder. July Sieocom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

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Judge ANDREWS went 70 DA'h ys''e'u.!'
j. 1. bfso''fee' Vi "siuine' ""' ~ WIG
Guy Se''e'usy'
'ohn A. "oou'u" VI 0"'"" "'' " '"'
CITY yesterday
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city Fes.efdsy.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
Chufch Notices

Fret Bsptiss chusch-Pfeaching at 80
by Rev. II. W. rilden Of Des Moines,
Iowa.
At Friends' chapel. services will be held
on Sunday ct 1880 A. N. and 80 p. M.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
7t5.
At the Free Baptist church, there will
be preaching ct 10 80 A. n. BY Rev. J. L.
Monroe Of Gardiner; Sabbath school q
Il; Gospel service Of 7. 30 P. II.
At the Methodist church-9 Is, prayer
meeting 10 so. worship and sermon BY the
ps,'or; 1905, Sunday school; 7.so, gospel
service. Cordial welcome to all.
St. Marks Church OH Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion Z A. n. Morn
ing service and sermon 10 80. Choral
evsnsong P. M. All cordially invised.
Uoitarian church, Sunday morning
Services 1t 1880. conducted BY the pastor.
Rev 4 A. Grifha; Sunday School q IL
u. Church will be closed during the
month Of August.
Congregational church, 10 80 A. n.
worship and sermon By the pastor; II As
Sunday school; 6 80 P. NJ, Y. P. 8. C. E
oonsscfstion meeting II 80 prsiss service
and sddress BY the pastor. All are cor.
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
NOTICE.
CITY OF AUGUSTA,
AaAESsONs' OFFICH,

CITY OF AUGUSTA,
ASSESSORS OFFICE, ,
AUGUsTs, Ne July q. 1871. J
There viii be = meeting Of TIE Board Of Aeses
sors ut the Collectors office, Monday, August ID.
at O'Clock A. L.. TO receive and decide on any
application for abatement of taxes Assessed In
iset. JossPH H. WALL, Chnrnan-
;Issfd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
RED Men on the wsr Path.

Cushnoc tribe Of Red Men Of Augusta,
with their families and friends, will 90 on
IN excursion to Boothbsy and. the Islands
on the steamer Islander Thur,dsy, July 80.
They will leave Augusta a 6 O'Clock on the
electric car aud connect at Gardner with
the Islander. which will leave Gardiner at
: o'clock.
This 10 . so-asyou-plesse excursion.
Take your rations with You or get dinner
ct some Of the hotels. AL Red Men and
their families along the river are invited
to Join.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

Produced from the LAXATIVE and nutritious
Juice Of California ass. combined With the
medicinal virIues Of plants known to be
uost beneficial to the human system, acts
gently. on the kidneys. liver and, bowels.
{ 6ec.usliy cleansing the sys'em. dispelling
cold. and headaches. aud curing habitual
CONSTIPATION. jul, 6j&wlnosolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in S0c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SKRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0ax. ~
mAVtdkwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

DANAs SARsAPARILLA Is guaran-
teed to absolutely cure disease
and it does il too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
.HIO- r. S-EI S.

Twenty-Five young sound, well-broken
horses may be found for sale at the Cony
Brothers stable. One Of the finest lots
ever brought to Augusta, comprising
draft, express, gentlemen's driving and
family horses. Several finely matched
spans. Will be sold at reasonable prices.
Call and see them.
may4Sdtf
, 1891-03-21

of the College authorities (cheers) I should
like to address one woodland it shall only be-
a word-of hearty thanks for the manner in
which you have received me on the occasion.
(Cheers.) l can assure you that no honour
that has ever been conferred upon me has
touched me more nearly or more deeply than
the honour which I have received to-day at
the hands of the college authorities. Cheers,
and a voice. ut is not good enough for you,
Mr.. Balfour." The action that they have
been pleased to take on my behalf has been
fully endorsed by the reception you have
been kind enough to accord me. Great
cheering.) Gentlemen, the history of Trinity
College is bound up with the most splendid
traditions of the Irish nation. (Cheers.)
The services which your predecessors nave
rendered, not merely to Ireland, but to the
world of learning-a world not confined to
the bounds of one particular locality-are
known to every student of literature and
scientific history. That | should nave been
thought worthy of accession to these ranks
is an honour which | shall not readily for
get and that the future of Trinity College
may be as splendid and as illustrious as her
past is the most earnest desire of the young
est of her sons. (ltenewed cheering.)
The Chief Secretary then entered the
building, and shortly afterwards his carriage
drove up. A large body of students sur.
rounded the carriage, and in spite of protest
and remonstrance ~unyoked the horses with
the intention of drawing the carriage to the
Castle. But the junior dean appeared on
the scene and obliged them to put back the
horses to the carriage. This having been
done Mr.. Balfour entered the vehicle, and
the students, swarming round, insisted on
shaking hands with him. After considera-
bic delay the carriage was driven out of the
college grounds followed by q number of
students, who kept cheering the whole way
to the Castle, and on their return through
ColIege-green sang God Save the Queen
with more fervour than harmony.-Ibid.
, 1891-03-21

is a clear, colourless chemical solution. For
the experiments three huts were erected, each
being 5ft. wide by Gift. deep and 7ft. high,
and constructed of inch deals. No. l had
received a printing and was coated inside and
out with the new paint, No. 2 was without the
printing, being simply painted inside and out
with the new paint, while No. 3 was painted
inside and out with ordinary lead paint. A
sack of shavings was emptied into each and
the three were simultaneously lighted. The
ordinary paint caught in one minute by the
end of two minutes the hut was well alight
and it was ultimately burned down. In the
other huts the fires burned out in Is minutes,
the new paint being partially blistered off
in the region of the flames, while the wood
work had slightly caught in one or two
places. The paint resisted the fire excellent
ly, the amount of slight surface damage
being about the same in huts Nos. | and :.
A pair Of untreated muslin curtains were then
hung over a structure representing a window
fitted with a venetian blind, all the wood
being painted with the Asphalt preparation.
On the curtains being lighted, they were
burned away without any damage being done
to the blinds or the surrounding woodwork.
The experiments satisfactorily demonstrated
the fre-resisting qualities of the new
paint.-Ttmes.
, 1891-03-21

has been carried away, and several landslips
have occurred at Savanna Park. A consi-
derable portion of the road on the Emshall
side of the river has been washed away. The
Reservoir at Riviere Douce has also sustained
much injury. The Cane Field Bridge has
been carried away, as was anticipated, and
the other bridges which are in course of erec-
ton have sustained some injury. The Fond
Cole Bridge which appeared to be a solid erec-
ton is destroyed. A great deal of damage
has been done to e~rections at Caneied Bay
and at Check Hall. We await with a great
deal of anxiety news from the Country, where
things must be in a sad condition. Dominica
Dial.
, 1891-03-21
BULGARIA.
Vienna Feb. IL.

NJ. Stamboulof has decided to expel from
Bulgaria all the Russian refugees who may
be suspected Of Nihilism, and it is said that
about 80 persons are already marked down.
Those who are acquainted with affairs in
Eastern Europe cannot fail to appreciate the
effective way in which NJ. Stambouloff, by
acceding to the recent demand Of the ST.
Petersburg Cabinet, is going to free the
principality from its most troublesome and
dangerous elements. 1t must be remembered
that most of the Russian agents, police spies,
and Panslavist a~gitators, who for the last few
years have been i~nfesting Bulgaria and Rou-
mania, try to divert suspicion from them
selves by pretending to be Nihilists. The
fact was clearly brought out during the
Panitza trial, but, out of regard for Russian
Busceptibilities, the Bulgarian Government
.shrank from adopting extreme measures
against these persons. Now that the expul-
sion of Nihilists has been formally demanded,
the Sofa Cabinet is only too glad to grant
it.
The affair will cause some amusement in
diplomatic circles and a great deal Of irritation
in Russia, where the Press mas already begun
to accuse NJ. Stamboulof Of malicious perse-
cution of Russian subjects. 1t is, however,
not likely that the St. Petersburg Cabinet
will further interfere in the matter, as the
Bulgarian Government is prepared to prove
in every single case that the expelled person
has by his own words and acts laid himself
open to the suspicion of being a Nihilist. A
judicial investigation Of these cases would be
too productive of unpleasant revelations for
Russia to lodge a formal complaint about this
alleged ill-treatment Of her subjects.-Ibid.
Bucharest, Feb. IL,
Intelligence received from Sofia announces
that the police there recently discovered .
plot against Prince Ferdinand and the men,
bers of his Cabinet. A Bulgarian1 q Servian,
and a Macedonian have been arrested, but
the authorities are extremely retioent upon
the matter as it has not yet been positively
ascertained whether a conspiracy for the
overthrow of Prince Ferdinand really exist
ed, or whether one of the prisoners may not
have concooted a story in order to revenge
himself upon his two comrades. A judicial
inquiry is, however, proceeding, and is ex-
pected to get at the truth very shortly
Reuter-.
, 1891-03-21
FIRE RESISTING PAINT.

Some experiments were carried out on
Friday in the grounds of Old Ranelagh-house,
Fulham, with a new fre-resisting paint made
nv Mr.. Asphalt, of New-cross, and to which
the name of >tBabylonia" has been given.
The ingredients of the paint, which are che
micals, are kept secret, but it is stated that
asbestos is not one of them. In connection
With this paint a primer is also used. which
, 1891-03-21
Traaslations from Danish Papers.

Count Waldersee. NorddeutSche AUgemelne
Zeitung publishes a letter of End February from
the Emperor William to Count Waldersee, IN
which the latter is elected chief of the ninth
army corps. The letter reads as follows =
Your application for discharge of Both last
month / cannot accept, as the services which
you have hitherto rendered me, are of too great
value to me to be given up already. In case OF
a future war you will be cho sen for the leader
of an army, and therefore, as for a long time
you have not had active service with the troops,
I consider it necessary in the interest OF the
array to put you at the head of a corps, where
you will be able to make use of your excellent
qualities as a chief. 1t is a great grief to me
to lose you as the chief of my staff, but l consi-
der myself bound to subordinate my personal
wishes to the interests of the army. Therefore
granting your discharge as chief of the stah, L
hereby appoint you commander in chief OF the
ninth army corps, while you continue to be my
acknowledgement and stand a la suite IN my
management, 1st H~aunoverian, No. ID. In
this new position of yours you will be followed
by my sincere thanks, not only for the faithful
attachment, which you have shown to me per-
sonally, but also for the eminent services,
which you have rendered me and my army as
the chief of the staff. thereby allude to the
excellent teaching, through which in the past
NA1AAC JO0 AdFO OCINuAAACSA LIN Wa
reaching problems of the staff, and lay par'
ticular stress on your energetic organisation
of the staff, and the solicitous training Of its
officers, further on the suitable preparatory
works for the use Of the troops in war and your
splendid arrangements for extended exercises
of the soldiers. which were particularly no.
ticed by m at the last manoeuvres. At the
festival on my birthday, by giving you the
Grosz-Ko mthurkreu 20 fmy Hohenzollern Haus-
Orden 1 have given you my royal thanks for
all your great merits, and It's a happy duty
to repeat these thanks with all my heart, at the
moment, when you take the head of that corps
of the army, which on account of its relation
ship to the province, where the Empress and
Queen, my beloved wife, has her home, is par
t~icularly dear to me. 1 also wish to express
my conviction, that you will feel perfectly
happy in yournew important position, and that
you will come up to the great expectations,
which have always had of your gifts, zeal and
sense of duty.
WILHELM r.
, 1891-03-21
WILHELM R.

The persons belonging to the conrt at Ber-
lin are at present greatly agitated, as it has been
found out, that some subordinate officials have
sold to German papers, information which they
have gained through their position at the
court. All the officials have for some time
been strictly controlled, but only lately the
suspicion has proved to be well-founded. The
Emperor had been speaking to a superior officer
in the presence of a subordinate official about
the impossibility of a futurewar with the smoke
less powder. 1t was a trap, into which the
Emperor wanted to bring the person in question
and next day the conversation was published
in a provincial paper, the "Saale Z~eitung''-
The same evening the official in question was
arrested, and an examination was commenced
against the rest of them. A lawsuit has been
entered against the said paper and several
Journalists at Berlin.
The record-union., 1891-04-04
His Booty
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

MERGED, April 3.-The prosecution in
the Olsen-Ivett murder trial began this
morning on the opening statement of
what they intended to prove. First the
jury and audience were treated to pano-
rama of maps, enlarged photographs, etc.,
OF the scene of the murder, attorney
Reddy acting as delineator and District
Attorner Fowler as the scene-shifter.
Mr.. Reddy then went on to outline what
he expected to prove, and raised quite a
commotion when he said: ''We intend to
prove that Olsen told a man in 1888 that
If no heir was born to Ivett he could
kill Ivett and easily prove an alibi, and
that two years ago Olsen told the same
man that s., 600 could be made by killing
Ivett, and since the murder agents of Oh
sen had threatened said man if he testi-
fled to this"
The prosecution then closed the open
ing statement and the noon recess was
announced.
When Judge Law called the court to
order this afternoon there was standing
room only.
James II. Budd of Stockton made the
opening statement for the defense. He
ridiculed the evidence of the prosecution.
and attacked detective Lawson of Los
Angeles, who has been at work on the
case. He said he had tried to put up a
job to extort money from Olsen; that
Lawson was an eX-convict; that Law
sons brother, detective in Oakland, was
an eX-convict. He then said Olsen would
never have been arrested if it had not
been for the money in the Ivett estate.
He said the Public Administrator ex-
pected to get the handling of the estate if
it was proven that Olsen was guilty.
He also said that the man whom the
offered $1,000 to have Ivett killed was
named Bennett, and that he was in the
State Prison for stealing hogs.
At the conclusion of his speech maps
and photographs of the country sur
rounding the scene of the murder were
offered as exhibits, and the court adj
iourned till morning.
The record-union., 1891-04-04
EX-SENATOR BLAIR.
Chinese Merchants Protest Against
His Appointment as Minister.


Chinese Merchants Protest Against
His appointment as Minister.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The Chinese
merchants of this city, at meeting held
this week, agreed to forward petition To
the Chinese Minister at Washington, pro-
testing in the name of the Chinese resi-
dents of California against the appoint
ment of ex-senator Henry w. Blair as
Minister to China, and requesting the
Chinese Minister to bring the matter 10
the attention of the President of the
United States.
The Chinese merchants state that Sena-
tor Blair has shown antagonism towards
their race, and that this protest is made
on that account. They declare that Sen
ator Blair will not be received as United
States Minister by the Chinese Govern
ment.
The Chinese assert that in speech
made before the United States Senate.
while the late Restriction Act was under
discussion, Senator Blair declared that:
tie would rather see Il shipload of vel
low-tever subjects land in the United
States than cargo of Chinese laborers. ,,
or words to that effect.
That in his interviews published in the
papers recently, he openly asserts that he
Is opposed to the Chinese, and that he has
nothing TO take back in his record.
The record-union., 1891-04-04
INDIAN RECRUITS.
The Sioux Refuse to Enlist, Except as
Scouts.

The Sioux Refuse to Enlist, Except as
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The news re-
ceiyed at the War Department of the re-
suit of the efforts being made by the
Western army officers to carry out the
provisions of the army appropriation bill,
authorizing the enlistment of 1000 Indian
recruits, is very discouraging.
The officers report that the Indians
will not enlist in the infantry under any
circumstances, as they abhor walking.
They Will not enlist in the cavalry. eX-
cept as scouts, because they do not care to
BIND themselves to five years. service,
nor to be subject to removal to distant
parts of the country. Then, too, they
want their women with them and great
majority of the bucks are physically un-
tit for military service.
1t is doubtful whether a single Indian
company can be recruited in the West.
but the outlook in the South is more
hopeful. AT Mt. Vernon Barracks. Ala.
where the Apache Indians, who led the
Geronlmo campaign are placed, it is said
that all the Indians, some thirty-five or
forty, are about to enlist. These Indians
are said to be progressing rapidly in the
path OF civilization, and the almost in
credible fact is reported that the re-
nowned warrior, Geronimo, who was for
years the terror of the West, is now a
prominent teacher in the local Sunday
school.