davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
Death of a Samoan Chief.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 17.-Manogi, the
Samoan chieftian who was being sent home
with other natives from New York, died on
the train between Medicine Bow and Raw
Inns. He was in the last stages of consump-
ton and could not stand the rarified air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
Conflicting REPORTS About Navsjoes.

WASHINGTON, July ia telegram was
received at the war department this morn
ing from General McCook at Los Angeles,
Cal, In which he says the sheriff ct Flag
stan, Ariz., apprehenos an outbreak Of
Navajo Indians. The United States mar
shall, however, reports 70 General 0cCeok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
stock Yards consolidation on.

BosroN, July 1.-THE News bureau says
the deal between the Chicago junction
railway aud Union Stock Yards company
and Chicago packers is CT. 1t failed OF
ratification by the stock yards directors at
their meeting in New York Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
The Editorial Convention.

ST. PAUI, July i7.-At the editorial con-
vention to-day w. S. Capeller, of Ohio,
was elected president; B. j. Price, of Wis
consin. vice president; j. M. Page, of IL
linois, recording secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
Fire in Glasgow, ky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 17.-Nearly the
entire business portion OF Glasgow was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The losses
aggregate $50, 900, with insurance about
half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
A Ditchcd Train.

CARSON, New, July ia logging train
ON the Lake Valley railroad was ditched
to day at Lumber camp on Lake Taboo.
Three men were killed and one severely in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
A Revolution I'm Havti Probable.

New York, July 17.-Captain Aery, OF
the schooner Chaplin, which left Cape Hay
tien July and arrived here to-day, con-
firms the reports that there is danger OF a
revolutionary uprising in Hsyti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
CoIorado Crons Dextroved

DENVER, July IA dispatch from Fort
Collins says hailstorm in that section last
night destroyed So, 900 worth of crops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18

WASHINGTON, July l7.-Four hundred
thousand ounces of silver were purchased
TO- day at prices ranging from Sl.00 SIS to
$IOl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Seven thousand
people at Washington park today saw the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18

there is no danger Of an uprising. To
settle the doubt raised by conflicting state
ments the general has been sent to investi-
gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
uork Uante0.


Femh les.
NOUI; ATTENTION. LEASE.-Aut.Ol,S
4 Work anc all literary WORK copltu 49, =.
folio one copy D. folio two copies ,Lell"
graphic dictation ana tran>Crlpt0n,l Oc lVlio
RAPID dictatiOn on machine. Juc per n.y. W.
StcnOgraphy ana typ'Writng oMce OF Ht1c
J.. /. IJKNLl, Room lO2. 9th hoof' WIZ"
Building.
v DUNG LADY desires position ~ st'"u1
rapher ard typewriter; eNpt rth .'N
good references. ". T.. Tribune Ohl,c,
- EXTINCTION TYPEWRITER - Young
IL Iady, having 3 years active eNpefei',.
j. de,irous OF cLaLgins position can a. =.
IN general Oillce worA, Correspondence a.,
Highest references ~ 70 qualifications. Al.
dIes. NJ. NJ. Tribune once.
NOt ~ LADY. Vtrv neat writer. wishes
4 copying nt her home; or would sew
Adde'S s.. Norwood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
tlnts 90 Ecl. }infnrnlsle0

A IiRTMENT.s o. oct iu the new building
"A AZ SytA-s'. and AH.. rlrm lc.l irr.t
T. Did ate rooms O. seven. with and N..
out steam H-a'; all newly q Grated nd
fr,t-c.as, finish Throughout. Iel.- from .-l
% 80 psr mont. laqUif. u tlc owners
IN Premise. GORDON BROTHERS.
II LACK BUILDING, PSI fIfth.ay... .l.
- t.arc J Ea,- 1StA.st. arg aYir'ni,.'.
sunny exposure also cAf 70. bachelor.
CHEYLOCK.
" goo 20 900 7n-svc.. Bolle;art
rrar -21G-st.. on. ~ tL.-" elegant apart
rr.l- l This cLarU ne binding o. leo AZ
s5j a month from Fchrlav ]. Apply %
al tor, o. premises, OF i. j.. WOOD.
VI er-st.
J-oI2I WEST 7lSI.ST, one iIock
~ from l. s.1'iOm-Il1t- ~ . room,
ana bath. stan heat. drcOIatd wcn
l-.t &. Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Ccuntrn Real Gsidte Go Get

A NERNE-BY-SEA.- now houses,
"a furnished or unfIrnished sell or rent;
choice lots offered build ready for summer.
ALDEN 81 ERNE. East l4th-st.
'sNO LET or LEASE at q moderate rental,
partially furnished or unfinished steam
heat. ga. water. stable, large lawn. Nd
dress YONKEES SUBURBS. 1873 4th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
domestic Gituations UanteJ
Females.

NGLIsH WOMAN wants work by day
e. or wcch. house or laundry work; hr,t-
class worker; cooa references. Il. N, care
OF Mis-, Brophy. 3Si st1.aEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
,1or6 Wanlc6.

Females.
4 LADY o: odgcat.on. poo1 reador. vi -hcs
n to had cmpiO, mint foi -ry raj hours
GaIy. uIt.uc or writing Tor !nh@I1 or
a,,r 6.,1 needing such s.rurc-. ACir .s for
; dsr-. inoM~oN. Irbu"- oaiee.
LADY porter ana versatile wit ?
a would liz position ether "a one. %
LA am, other ct.a iiY p'r.1la ~ . Lfr'-
cla,. plp.g Or mdsi~hr AH'i''' "a b.
EiLlfY 1nbuLe ptown ODc'. l,-o-
EroidNa'.
,AsuIEK- Young lady o. experience de-
L -f.. position ~ cd-nic. ln hf..-'4i.1
ls,cr, near city Han Eioo.bn, Irririfi
]. Iir.1une one.
Visiting teacher. Bliss
IL f. N MONK. IS Fort Greene fldc..
t.fnoI.l.u. prepare students i1i mrs 90
l.r. -th0Ol VIOLA, Including M"'IV an" ''"
fDa2c,. .--..--.--.-
,nIE>' h.dr .a1l.pooed ~ their i''l.
I, dencc: fr-tcid-. city fer" mos. ln.
'1'dln, physicians all manner OF u'atin'nt
e., ~ nan. fOc - cents telegram uF i'itl'
~ td a., Ir-. HARRISON. 10 Sprnr.'t.
.,.I.E>LADY dts.ir. a position Il" att.nd
- In l1.Cry. esp ren,cI c.H ~ "a
the best ol Icierehtc AuuI'S' n '''' "''
IOth-ss".
:, TENOGRAPHER.-A wong iady tie o.
- rapner and typ@wrlt-r d'sir"- position
In law ONCE . yesis. * nc" az
moderate. address J.. - II Hi''-''' -
Broadway. Room -. "
<, Ir.AoGthrHr and IfPEN ~ ILK
- Sing Remington and caIgr1ph dc'
-t-os a tositiCn; salary modeiat-. Adciesa
SOHDINGEK 293 Stantor-sl
-.IApnFR and REMINGTON
- TYPFWRITER.-By Young lsdy
trars' experience; familiar WIN enre
a'4''ts. -ef.r 10 present emp over a1d on -
ADDRESS COMPETENT, BOX 3. Tribune O'-
zee ---------
XTOIf%G, LADY would Ike permanent -.
stlon IN o1ice copying. sdcrc,--hF. of
sv Elu6 Of o1icr wOlk, LtN,ht pee" os...I'dd
,alIy employ d. Addi.cs III. 1I4ouho V'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

II OACIIMhN.-By steady, respectable
Y man: county preferred AlIt one
week a. 1876 West 3lst-st fprivato st1blej.
IOACHMAN and GROOM.-By "A hrst-
4 clas- Protestant single man highly rec
commended br former and last employers.
who can BE- seen city or country. COACH.
MAN. \ !. T.. -2 Fat 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Doar0 uantrO.

A GENTLEMAN requires room and board
"A IN BROOKLYN; within walking distance
Of Wail.st ferry preferred. H., Tribune
l. XPFRlENCFD TEACHER would like
IL % tutor in family for board or room.
address c. Box -. Tribune OGicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

CNpEKfFNCED muse wants posi,ion fof
Il any sickness tcTHs moderate. address
~ leIt.r 10 NURSE, or cal! after U D. m.
200 El.f onfh.sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Dressmakinq.

n RESSMAk ii, y ants a few more engage
~ mcnts BY the day or VIII work cheap
a. home. Full satisfaction given. 1J5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
for Sale.

Az ENGLISH PATENT Of great value
"A will be- sold at large sacrifice. or will
trade. For particulars writ +. y. BROCK,
20 Aillntio LnL.GLng Ma.l-ng,uu- ID. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Business Gbanres

"a business Tor salr. ID tnriNlne country
y.,tisa, on dc, rcd FUTILE ( DOWN.
lNG. III Broadway
AN ESTABLISHED. Profitable hard.
II ware business IN large town. near Nc",
ork. for sale az inv entOry \alu- Eool
opportunity. FUTILE y DONATING. III
Lsoadway. ------
i. RETAIL dr,g0ods business IN large
~. town. 81 mile, out; net profits g 500
a4uual y, about $4,000 cash required.
FUTILE & DOWNING. III Broadway.
A RARE OPPORTUNlTN.-A active.
n leycl-head,d business man. who j. IN
position TO invest =2O 600. can secure posi-
arc required % meet incr a-ing demands Tor
goods Investment Will y.cld large returns
aad increase in value monthly fun parhcu-
la = 20 any who mean business host ~ n
orcuce, eiyon and expected. EXCLUSIVE,
Tribune OAice.
A PANTHER want d With - 600 cash
~. l---Tn'-- established since 1867; maxi
iag $1,000 yearly n-f plont security given
Ie'el.accs exchanged fun particulars On
rIso, q interview only. Inquire J. J.
TBANEE. Waucn-st.. Room 3.
A % l.. L. \ SIGNAL FIELD GLASS.
"A cost .35. Lc', for Chr!stu3s VIII seI ~
orCe for $50. AaGIcs, HAJiDUP, EoN q.
Tribune Onice.
4 PARTNER with 40 600 in TIE finest
\ confectionery and restaurant IN New
TrlTLE 4 DOWNING. III hroadVay-
A - 200 WILL purchase business
y. paving So weekly net pront M
value IN actual assets guaranteed. FUTILE
6 DOWNING. III Broad"'y.
4 EENTACRNNT Tor sal. one Of the I'm
y est business locations. Apply Oil
Nyrtlc.aNc.. BiooNyn
DOCK AND NEWSPAPER PRINTING.
ID PERIODICAL PRINTING CO..
IS BEEKNAN.sT,
NETWORK.
DNEEEE SHOP for sale; no REASONABLE
ID oHar rejected. Inquire at 300 Broad
way, BROOKLYN.
ENPLOYEE Vi! give good position and
II security 70 person advancing 100 %
| $500 DO broker or agent give fuli name
| SC. Addn-, Nj. ANDREW, Box j..
lliblne once.
TTFLTIGI Young American woman
VIII invr-, from $500 o 800 In paving
business city or country; give pafilculdr
AdGr-,, ". D.. 70i stna'e.
lyHCHINE SHOP m Bf0o.Iyn fof sale AZ
VI sacrifice ma tool, IN good der VIII
-cI all or4art. H. HOWsON, 80 PARK
nlANTFACTrEERS Of agcn,'' special
: oduced throughout re Wt,t. VIII .cn.e
90 tr.-~. with part 60 .ars, BANK NEI fl'-
lNtf>. Ir'nc uAce.
DAKINEK vitr $1,000 v1utd for prc'i'.
able llanH.acttrin- anu lmlnf,.,H t.,i,
moss. Acot.-' "oOD, Bon - 4i'D'"c
OM,c.
- tvr,.rr Yorre man wautsd with
- ,.l-.re Pa vor- Join alNCit.- p IN
l.,-fr..-. .r "a d3v .4-Uv made Addl pc
II-CRtTfVT POS 30 Tr'auuo ONDo.
-. 90. .-...,,,, 1000 i.,-
: man rr. p,-abN d lu building hu--
..-~- ri'r = 20 600. Como 'irlt. ON
.on,d r.rc.ler- JOHN HENRY BAR.
Kin; 20 w.. llth--t.
-, ,...,.,...- r.,,v>f,-, ~ p.o,f,,..,.
..,.l .al.. ~ rr.lnc-- fanIflct.
zinc u..i,,.. ana cupr.r rrorrftin- nd
,...,.-. r,-f..-- ,,i,ii r4uI.al Llehcst com.
..-1i4l ar1 TANK ~.'.rei'-e..
Ct, 80
{ i. .. a , oa'' pe1 g e'" "a y ,ee n.'
= y f..,r,I.'ou ; 500 goo % stock - lo
.,,r. v.,a ,..-. tG4i.>- JOHN o. Hill.
.,orp.-rI. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
furnished Rooms.

A FLOOR SUITE or single room with
"A owner 3Sth-st. near 5th-aNc board OPP
tiOnal select places obtained at EVERETT
DIRECTORY. Established 1866 In
formation free. l.. \. DALEY, - West
3jth-st
n OMFORTABLE. newly furnished psrlor,
~ gentlemen or couple heated all I'M
provements as. 2l0 East 15th-st.. bit.
ID aud 30 ayes.
ELEGANT rooms. with every convenience
- and attendance. 2f& West i-d-st
HANDSOMELY furnished. well heated
"A square room. with use Of bath; also
other rooms. l2S East 5ith-st
II OOMS TO LET IN private Hat: Al 4th-
~ ave. near 32d-st. ring bell. WM. j. NJ.
d SYST. 3Ol WEST.-Larqe and small
- rooms 70 man and wife. or scIf-supD0it-
ing woman; references. BISilOP.
ISD.ST.. IS W.--Tcatly furnished rooms
- ior gentlemen Only.
DO TH.ST. A.. near Broadway.-Second
20 floor sunny rooms. together separately;
hotel attendance; convenient principal no.
tbs. restaurants. l. station.
OOf WEST -ST.-strctly private
ZVf house: handsomely furnished room,
gas, bath, heat 50 weekly small one. s..
Brooklyn.
ITO LET.-A furnished room 10 one or two
1 gentlemen room. / BY IS high ceiling:
on Bedford ave. near Broadway. BROOKLYN.
+. u. references exchanged Address
Dr.. Box II. Tribune once.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
Frank LESLIE, Popular Monthly.
ron TINE

FOR JUNE.
New Orleans. besides being a centre OF
interest in connection with the Malta
tragedy which has. lately caused ap inter-
national diplomatic furry. is a city Of
checkered history and failing pic
turesqueness, Bell Hunt, the well known
and racy Southern writer, gives some vivid
impressions of "New Orleans, Yesterday
and To-day, in richly illustrated article
which leads Frank Leslie's Populer
Monthly for June. Nelly Hart Wood
worth, whose bird papers are charming
monthly feature of this magazine, writes
about vermont Homes and Friends"
Alphonse de Lamartine. the great poet
and statesman whose centenary France
has Just celebrated, is the subject Of a
thoughtful and interesting erticle by
Richard b. Kimball, LII. ID. Antartic
Exploration, and Nordeskiolds new ex.
pedition, and discussed by John Laird
Wilson. Other illustrated articles are:
Fort Smelling" by Major VIM. II. Dwell;
"Over the Mont Gents to Italy" "Curio
Shops and Curio Stalls in japan" by
Douglas Sladen; and THE New English,
French and German Magazine Rifles" by
q British Army Officer. There are short
stories and sketches by Captain Burt
Arnold. David Ker. Fanny Aymar Msth-
ews. Bernard Almonte and others, and .
number Of dainty poems.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Miss Dennis, the lady preacher who
visited Miller this spring is still doing
good work throughout the state. She is
now awakening up the people OF Redfeld
to sense of their worldliness. Col. Mil
ton OF the Observer thus welcomes her :
''It Is to be hoped that the great awak.
ening' will set certain class Of church
members to thinking Of their own hearts
when they are not hanging over their back
fence or visiting their nsighbors to re-
tail gossip. II Miss Dennis can succeed
in stilling lying gossip, pernicious inter-
meddling and accursed tattling, which Is
always strongly rebuked In lessons to the
child but is unfortunately often overlook
ed in the parents, she will have accomp-
lished great work."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
No prayer meeting in the church on tbs

No prayer meeting in the church on the
s7th. 'A'
great many Of the people of this vi
eihi'y' started for Fort Thompson Toes
day to take IN the sights. They will re-.
tdrn Saturday.
Mr.. Galloway's family expect to star,
for Chicago soon.
Bob Smith came over Sunday for few
heurs stay.
The Alliance will meet at the school
house Friday Goth.
Mr. Lennon and daughter, Miss Lizzie
were at Miller Saturday,
Emil Pearson and W. C. Larson. were
both a little surprised last Saturday. Emil
is the looser.
Several OF the young folks Of this place
went down to Rec Heights Friday eve, to
take in the entertainment. They report
a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. McCurdy, of wessing-
ton, visited in Green Leaf part of last
week,
Miss Martha Marston and MISS Nettie
Galloway. weIe sent as delegates from
Greenleaf to the Sabbath School con.
vention in North Hand, at Bulah. last
Thursday. They report good time.
Seth Whorton, well known to the peo-
pie OF this section, took his departure for
Montana Tuesday. They will all be glad
to hear OF him doing well.
WHO Is 1T?
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula Of o
simple Vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Cattarrah, Asthma and all
throat ana Lung Affections. also positive
and radical cnre for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
Of cases, has fe.t 1t his duty to mako il
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering. will send free Of charge
to all who desire 1t, this recipe, in Ger
man. French or English. with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by
mali by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper. W. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block. Rochester N. y Feb 5yl,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
HELMICK

The pencil shower Of this berg has been
very busy. consequently not MANY items.
Cut worms are getting in their work. a.
well az the farmers.
Crops about all In. and the rain the past
two weeks has been a welcome visitor and
makes the tillers Of the soil rejoice.
Mrs. Michael Joyce has been confined
TO her bed the past week with la grippe,
but at this writing is improving.
Albert Mansfield and Fred Miller cap.
tured IL wolves the past week. II. w.
Barnhurst took in 8, and S. NJ. Covert A;
still there's more to follow.
+. s Mayberry is mp from Miller i'm
proving his tree clam. He hasn't forgot
bow to rustic since living in Miller.
N. H. Mansfield has gone to Iowa to
work at the carpenters trade, leaying his
family in charge OF the farm.
Miss Stone who has been visiting at tha
p. o., returned TO her home in Bnrdette
last week,
The Alliance is still in good working
order and good interest manifested. not.
withs landing the busy season. TRUST.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
SPRING LAKE.

Cut worms are PLAYING havoc in the
corn fields, other crops are looking fine.
l.. H. Pruner and family, accompanied
by Miss Bell Pruner, of Sioux Falls,
started overland to the Black Hills on
rusticatiHg tour last Monday; expected
to be gone two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine started with their
covered wagon last Monday for the Hot
Springs. where Mr.. Blaine will be treated
for rheumatism. They expect to be gone
one year.
Died at his home in Hiland Township
May 2ist, Osman Smith aged IS years.
he was pioneer OF this place.
Rest. grandpa rest. from all your cares.
Your earthly mission has been well done,
He has gone TO weae the crown Of peace.
And cwell in that eternal hsme.
The NJ. E. quarterly meeting will be
held at this place on June 10th 1891.
Our school is progressing finely under
the management of Miss Ella Mlltonberg-
er SCREECH OWL.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

The Flandrean Herald calls attention TO
q class of people ali communities have
more or less of. That paper says:
"There is one duty which our Flan-
dreau citizens seem to have forgotten. It
is the duty that each citizen owes to his
home town, 1t Is not enough that man
obey the laws, lives economically and is
industrious: he owes TO the community in
which he lives share Of his fortune-be
II large or small the material improve
ment and upbuildinR of that community.
The citizen who merely hives to piis up
dollars for himself is not doing his duty
to his fellow men,"
The man who refuses to contribute q
little time or money to the various things
necessary TO keep his tewn up. and infuse
a little life therein. Is undsserying the
PATRONAGE or exchange of business Of his
fellow townsmen,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

The city school board met Tuesday
night to settle up the years business
Contrary to former custom. the board de-
cided to leave the employment OF teach
ers for the ensuing year to q new board
to be elected next month. As at present
conducted Miller certainly has as good a
school as there is in the state, which is
fully verified by the large attendance of
scholars from all parts of the county. The
board and their efficient corps of te achers
are to be congratulated for the results at.
tanned,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
FLORENCE,

News 10 very scarce hereabouts as we
all stick closely TO the fields and no visi-
tors are coming or going and we have no
brawls TO chronicle.
We had a small shower on Tuesday and
a good rain Saturday evening and grass
and grain will grow very rapidly for q
while now.
A large acreage Of corn has been plant
ed here and much Of it is up.
Some complain Of trouble with cut
worms again this year. The writer has
seen none Of their effects as vet, however.
A few from tn is neighborhood attended
the 3. s. convention at Beulah church on
Thursday. A good time is reported.
The attendance was large, including five
preachers. The next meeting will be held
In Florence Tp. in September. Rey. NJ. Z,
Chaplin was reelected president Of the
association.
The last PRESS gintimates that the as
sessment law violates the constitution
in that II provides that leach individual
liable TO taxation shall have an exemp-
ton of $500 on personal property.
What it does say is that ''the legislature
shall exempt personal property to any
amount not exceeding in value $500 for
each individual liable to taxation.
SO you see $500 is the maximum
amount that may be exempted, while the
law may make it any less amount.
However, the exemption must be made
for leach individual" alike, and the au-
ditor or commissioners must deduct s25
from each persons assessm Mt whether
he has household furniture" or PRO
visions or not. In that respect the law
is Unconstitutional MACK.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
8. 8. CONVENTION.

Program OF the South Hand s. School
convention, a. Slick, June IA, 1891.
MORNING.
Song, No, 3os, Gospel Hymns, No. 4,
PrsJer, Rev. oPie,
Observance Of the Sabbath, r. T. Sc.
dam.
Song. 2S2.
The Necessity of s. School Conventions,
Mrs. F. NJ. Porter.
Song.
ADJOURNMENT For DINNER.
AFTER NOON,
Song. Coronation.
Should S. s. Scholars select their own
Teachers. II. H. Hayes.
How create Enthusiasm In S. Schools,
Mrs. Eli Burgess.
Report Of each School from its Organiza-
tion to the present time, Delegates.
Song No. 1855.
Talk to the children. Capt. Gray.
Present opportunities, Rev. ChspIn.
Song, No. 100.
Under the Banner, Mrs. s. Z. s. Failing
Temperance Talk to the Young. Rev.
Opie.
Volunteer Exercises, Different Schools.
The reason why People should be Enthu-
siastic in y. School work, J. X. Failing
Question box.
Miscellaneous Business.
S. w. BLAINE.
ror,v,;,,o. III. Il. HEYEs.
Z. NoYRs, JR.
MRS. II. A. BLAINE.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

At the request OF Treasurer Rosenkrans
the following section is copied from the
new revenue law:
''No demand for taxas shall be neces-
sary. but it shall be the duty of every
person subject to taxation under this law
to attend at the Trcasures's Office at the
county seat and pay his taxes and il any
person neglect SO to attend and pay his
taxes until after the first day Of July in
the year next succeeding the levy Of taxes,
the Treasurer is directed and required to
collect the same by distress and sals."
This applies - 1890 and prior personal
tax.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

From the number Of horses and horse
men IN and about Miller two or three days
each week, one would think the county
had quit raising wheat and gone to raising
horses. The very popular strides now be-
ing made tOwardss cattle, horses and shcc.,
ruvuIa nave started Ave years ago. but its
better late than never. Three or four
years from now the benefits of to day s
efforts will be manifest IN less passing Of
the hat-and less kicking If il doesn't rain
every other day.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
THREE OLD CITIZENS GONE.

Evan Newall, the white haired patri-
arch of 1896, passed oyer the river to
join the silent majority last Saturday.
Mr. Newall was one Of the first settlers in
eastern Hand county, where he opened
up and has since conducted large farm.
He was deyout Christian, with a warm
heart a kind word and cordial greeting for
every body. HIS health had not been
good for some time. and at the age of 10
he Was scarcely strong enough to with
stand the ravages Of la grippe. The re.
mains were buried at Beulah church.