davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10

10 to eat and suffer
'' a gain. I took a
little of your med
''icine, and felt much
better, and after
takinga little O
August Flower my
DYSPEPSIA disap.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
Mako Haste Slowly.

The Volga Tribune and the Water
town Public Opinion seem impressed
with the notion that there is some
thing wrong with the present head OF
the Agricultural College faculty. The
Huronite's impression is and the
Huronite has been direct patron of
the college during the past five years
that President McLouth is an hon.
orable, wise, practical educator, es.
pecially qualified for the work of a
great Industrial school; but the Tri-
bune and others may be right. Sup
pose they are, is there any pressing
need for hasty action? Is there need
even for the discussion that must
bring harm to the students and to all
connected with q good school in ses-
sion? About five months from now
the college will have it's long winter
vacation. The faculty" will have
leisure. The students will be at home
for a three months stay. The farm.
ers, from whose homes so many OF
the students come, will not be so
busy as now. Having borne with
DR.. McLouth, and others, five years
during which the college has made
great advancement-can we not have
peace five months longer, even If there
be some cause for shaking things up?
The Tribune's "bulldozer documents" 1"
ETC., will keep; the Testimony" may
be further augmented; the field will be
clear, and then, if there must be q
fight, the boys can make it free and
give us all hand in. From Novem.
Der to March there will be time for
Wholesale slaughter Of the whole out
ft-from head appropriation hunt
er," down to the tenoerest "appro.
priator OF state milk"-and its re-
placement by a "faculty" that will be
neither "bulldozers' nor "thieves," "
before the student flowers bloom in
the spring, in the usual order of things
-if-after all-it should not turn out
that the college is manned just about
as well now, as the state could hope
to have 1t, after seige oi costly war
based upon grievances to small for
the consideration of this matter-of.
tact, trail world, if not existing alone
in the imagination of those who too
easily absorb prejudices from the
atmosphere OF partisan gossip
Huronite.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19

The preparations for the sixth
annual encampment OF the Central
Dakota Veteran Association at Oak
wood Lakes, June 20, 80, and July 1,
2, 8 and 4, are about completed, and
the management hope and expect a
more than usually enjoyable reunion
and good time. At these meetings the
expense to participate is trif1ine;
parties may bring their provisions
and do their own cooking, or obtain
meals at the boarding tents at
reasonable figure. Each day there
will be attractions in the way OF some
of the best speakers in the country,
music, dancing, base ball and other
athletic sports; or visitors may fish
or sail on the beautiful lakes; may
picnic and visit in parties in the hand
some groves; or may simply rest
themselves. In short, the encamp-
ment Is intended to give old soldiers
and their friends six days in which to
"go as you please" provided always
that good order and decorum are
maintained. All are welcome.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
RETURNING TO THEIR OLD LOVE.
Kansas Farmers Alliance Repudiate the
Peoples Party.

Kansas Farmers Alliance Repudiate the
Peoples Party.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 15.-The re-
turns received by the alliance executive
committee from the sub, alliances,
which were asked to pass judgement
on the work done by the Cincinnati
convention, are far from encouraging
to the peoples party politicians. 1t
ia known that twenty-five sub-alli.
ances have reported to the state alli-
ance and ten to the republican state
central committee:
The Cloud county alliance has
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, the South was not represented in the
Cincinnati convention and
Whereas, we believe the third party would dis
rupt the republican party to the benefit of the
democratic party; therefore be it
Resolved, that we abandon the third party to
return TO our past atfliation.
These resolutions, it is said, have a
double significance, because Cloud
county is the home OF Senator Wheeler,
the only alliance member of the senate,
and has always been considered q
peoples party stronghold.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
BROOKNGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JUNE 1q 1S91
Brooklngs Register Vel. z No. z
Married. -.

At the Norwegian Lutheran church,
Brookings, s. D., Saturday June 13,
1891, by Rev. 8. Rondestvedt, Miss
Clara johnson and Rev. j. D. Swal.
estuen.
The bride and groom, with escorts,
drove to the church in carriages, The
ceremony occurred at l O'Clock and
the same was witnessed by several
hundred people. Two choirs rendered
sweet music. The church was elabor-
ately decorated. After the ceremony
two hundred invited guests partook
OF an excellent wedding dinner at the
Northwestern hotel.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. johnson OF this
city and has resided in Brookings
since it's early history. Mrs. Swal-
estuen ID an estimable lady and has
a host of friends here where she Is
best known.
The groom occupied the Lutheran
pulpit OF this city last year and is
esteemed by all.
Presents to the value OF $500 were
bestowed upon the bride and the
whole day was devoted to merry
making
During the afternoon addresses We're
made by Messrs, s. o. Nordvold, H.
Skotheim and Chris. Engleson, the
speeches were interspersed with appro-
pirate music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swalsstuen departed
for Minneapolis last Monday evening
and after remaining in that city q few
days will attend the meeting OF the
Lutheran synod at Kenyon, Mimi.
From there they will 60 to Lost Island.
a., where Rev. Swalestuen is located
as pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of that parish.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of the REGISTER family and
many other friends.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
Attend the Camp-meet,ng.

The Methodist camp-meeting will
begin next week Wednesday and con-
tinue until the following Monday.
The Brookings county Sunday school
association will hold it's session We'd
nesday. A lovely spot has been
selected for holding the meeting 3 1-2
miles west OF Brookings in the Eiche-
berg grove near the bank OF the Sioux
river. 1t is pleasant drive from the
city and no doubt our people will
take their families and camp out dur.
ing the session. All are welcome. The
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. will issue
excursion tickets good until June 80.
A train baggage man will check bag
gage at the Watertown Junction and
a section man will assist him and Wis.,
itors with handling the baggage.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
FIremen's Tournam.nt.

The eighth annual tournament OF the
South Dakota Firemen's association
will be held at Sioux Falls next week
beginning Tuesday the 23d and ending
Friday the 26th. The meeting will be
the best yet held and the program is
replete with interesting races. No
doubt q large number OF our citizens
will be present. Railroad ratss have
been reduced to one fare for the round
trip from all points within the state.
The hotels have also reduced their
rates.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
Married..

At the residence of S. Hirsch in
Brookings. Tuesday, June l6, 1891,
by Rev. S. Roudestvedt, Miss Ragna
Kobberstad and DR.. H. Hovde.
This wedding has pretty little
romance connected with it. Miss
Kobbel stad came direct from Christ
iania, Norway, to Chicago. DR.. Hovde
went from Brookings to Chicago and
met his alliance and together they
came to this city-arrivinp Tuesday
morning-and were married at 3
O'Clock p. m. Mrs. Hovde is we'll
educated and a lady of prepossessine
appearance. DR.. Hovde has q
splendid medical practice and the
happy twain have the best wishes oI
all. They will occupy the residence
first west OF w. II. Cornell's after
July first.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
BAND SERENADE.

MIR. Aldrich is an esteemed member
OF the Second Regiment Band and
Tuesday evening the boys took it
upon themselves to serenade the newly
welded couple at the Wing residence.
After rending several pieces OF music
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich invited the band
into the spacious parlors and treated
them to delicious refreshments. The
bride may be sure that she will ever
hold as warm a place in the hearts OF
the band as does her honored hus-
band. The estimable lady will add
grace to the city's best society.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
Married.

At the residence of the BRIDES par
parents, Ripon, Wis, Monday, June
8, 1891, Miss Frances A. Rivenburg
and MIR. Eli n. Aldrich.
After a brief visit with friends at
Sparta, Wis, the happy couple came
to Brookipgs. Mr.. Aldrich is mum.
bered among our most worthy and
thriving business men. being propri.
etor OF the city drug store. Mrs.
Aldrich has received q warm welcome
here and the REGISTER desires to con-
gratulate the esteemed young people
and join the many friends in wishing
them complete happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs Aldrich will board
with Mr.. O. Z. Wings family for the
praSppt
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19

1t never rains in South Dakota-it
pours down.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19

Never befoa have been spring
goods and especially this in line of Dress Goods The
ladies enthusiastic in their words of praise goods
going with rush that gives evidence of their merit
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-19
Farmers Picnic
CELEBRATION
At Oakwood Lakes, Friday, June
Goth, 1889.
U. S. SENATORJ.H. KYLE

and F. F. Meyer '..The Flying
Dutchman," will address the
people. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Committee: P. o. Peterson, A.
M. Hall and G.. A. West.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Sagwa
willsave
you !; it
is an un-
cure for
Consti-
patton,
l. liver
T. o m =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Look Out for That Pain In Your Back.
II threatens your kidneys Let it 90 on
littls while aud you will suffer much
more keenly throughout the entire system.
Take at once DIR. David Kennedys Fav'
orite Remedy, Of Ronndout, N. Y. which
is the most effective medicine known for
the treatment OF all diseases OF the Kid
neys and Liver. and for Malaria as we'll as
the publication OF the blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

whieh. .ii4f a.iIts nhmsfaas mincf be
qas.,s. sills .oms SO. 200 10 trust board
Of ,rus,ess uadst tho uaus u the L A l..
Mott Hans THE hons Il 10 b. at the
ate II The issiaiefe homestesl 10 sauih
| Hero and Is f1r tie care sed eduesiioa OF
poor csiiaten between the ages Of seven
and IS years
Blight has sirurt the potsio crop over
The New Eaglend Apd Central states
and rot has become more pre-
vslsnt The Homestead reauces iis
estimate Of The 1891 crop Tor tie whole
country from 2ol .ooo. 600 bushel to 100.
100000, with spcaibili,y o. still further
reduction II nasg. weather continues 10
favor rot
The extensive repairs on the Congregs.
iionai church at Brspdou are completed.
The building has practically been remod,
elIed. ., COS, Of 5000. and is nos one Of
the finest churches 10 that section Of the
state. Il vss dedics.ed last Sunday,
About 500 has been expended 10 repair
ing the Congregational church at McIn
dose
The freight business OF the st, Johns
bury aud Lake Cbsmpiain rsilrosd during
the past ies weeks has been the largest 10
it's history. saj . blosekad his been pre-.
Y n,sd ouly By working nights aud Sun
days, while every facili y OF the road 10
taxed 10 ils utmost Aveek ago last Sun,
day IL extra freishts, five OF the N double
headers. passed through Hndwick.
q. o. K.lion. eli9 owbes farm short
distance tron Rnflaod hss had sn un'
usu Is ia p1tatl crop from Que piece OF
Isrd liis year TITS eroand ie only % by
81 feet, bnl Yielded 60 bushels, which Is
1T The rate Of SOC ha,uei. TO Va acre. The
usual yield is but 10 bushels. The pota'
toes are Of the variety known IA the New
Queen aud are very large, some Weighing
several pounds.
AT about FIVE o'clock Thursday
morning a member Of Mr.. Beebe's family,
opposite the Lake s.. Catherine house,
discovered fire Issuing from the steamer,
Oracle + Underwood, which was 10 her
usual place on the west shore OF the lake.
An snlarm was given. but by the time PEG.
pie arrived the bost WAS all ablszs and
soon burned to the waters edge. The
Grace L. was built in Ropdout and lam.
cbed into Lake st Catherine 10 1885
owned aud commanded by Captain NJ. W.
Smith. II was shout 30 feet 10 length and
cost about $4,000. insured for $4,000.
There was bad freshet at Bennington
on Thursday night Of last week, the waters
OF the Walloomsac reaching a higher pitch |
than at any time since 1869. For a long
distance the walls Of the river are COM
pletely washed cut, and it will cost the
town, the village and ndivsdual hundreds
OF dollars to repair the damage. At mid
night, when the anxiety a. TO the outcome
OF the fresLet WAS at / s height. bright
light vas seen at the east end Of the vii,
lsge, but no one dared to leave his proper
~ TO investigate. In the morning it was
learned thst the Crawford & Carney shod,
dy mills was total loss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Nv s. Rirhsfdssn AID Y. q EDDY az
bsil5ins house N A,tburBhass. Mass
nlehafssen srpsess 10 move kis isutl.
iAee ID . isll.g lat Fnbk veil What o
ain
w J. csdvorsh AID family Of A.h
betnhsrs. Msss are visiting irisnds 10 ,hil
.na sdjoanlss towns W. W. Hsss.tipe o
salem Depot, n. H. i. visiting his uoibsl
u wm. u Taitles
suf-r
Rival meetings we're held lee. week d
school house ia tie Boroesh.
Mrs. T. Robbins Apd little dsusbteI
Wilna have beea spending week u Sars
ioga
School commenced al the Borough
Isst ~rsk with . good sttsndsnoe. Miss
Ethel Whitney Of North Dorset. teacher.
Mrs A. r. Bosen ". lied 10 Dan
by recently 10 care Tor her daughter Hat
tie Who sss t.ken III 9th scarlet fever
while visitlsg her grand parents. This
chili recovered. bat syoaDger child was
taken III With cholera iai.n,um and died
on Friday. inneral on Sunday. Much
sympathy /. expressed Tor The stiiicied
family.
vtvr .psaxaypx
Harry Sharp is Waiting relatIv ! IN
town.
Arthur Moore Of New York lie at q "A.
Ssfford's,
Mrs. Lombard and daughter left for
Milwaukee. Saturday.
Mrs David Emery WHO hiss q
very III 10 better al this writing,
Regular meeting Of the W g. I. y.
next saturday with Mrs Il II Aodreas
The village schools commenced las
Monday siih the same teachers as las
term,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
DOWN In THE MOUTH.

No wonder: Blood out OF
order, liver deranged, stom-
ach upset and kidney troub-
les. 1t is a wonder that you
are alive. Kickapoo Indian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
Of Appetite, Scrofula, Rheu-
matism, Chills and Fever.
Put your Physical house in
order by taking the great
Root and Herb Remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. For
sale by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Pred Holden Of Boston Mass !. Wei !.
ius tls pasbi. Mr. and Mrs o. J. Hoi
dec.
Rev. W. Il Davenport o. Ws,eibury
W. visited ii Jsa \. Tbomsors las,
sesk
ID. = swallow has returned 70 bis
bone 10 Massachusetts,. his family viii re-,
asia 10 town isv days longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-05
THE REGISTER SMILES sERENELY

1t is with pleasure the REGISTER OBJ
serves that its neighbor, the Intelligent
Ger, has been brought around to believe
that all is true of the Union Bridge and
Terminal Company that the REGISTER
said Of it when advocating the measure
single handed and alone. The follow
ing, clipped from yesterdays issue of
the Intelligencer causes the REGISTER to
feel unusual qualification:
Without discussing the possibilities of
the local bridge aud tracks as connecting
link in "a great trunk line. it is difficult TO
overestimate the value to the community OF
the Terminal system as local terminal
system only. 1t gives several new railroads
equal facilities with the most favorably
situated old ones, and it places every large
manufacturing establ shment practically on
every line of road that enters the city. 1t
gives Wheeling railroad facilities surpass-
ed in no city, and which she could not OBJ
tain in any other way than by such a sys-
TEN of tracks, owing to her hemmed-in
position.
The system connects all the railroads on
both sides of the river, furnishes switching
and terminal facilities for them, and en-
ables them to reach all the more important
manufacturing and shipping points in
Wheeling, Fulton and Benwood, w. Va,
and Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bel
laire. O.. and it reaches out to and com
mands all the available railroad approaches
to the city of Wheeling. 1t is also designed
and constructed to form a connecting link
between the proposed South Pennsylvania
railroad and the various roads in Ohio ter
minating opposite Wheeling and leading to
Fairport, Cleveland, Lorain, Huron and
Toledo, and puts the city of Wheeling on u
line from New York to Chicago about 100
miles shorter than the Pennsylvania rail
road and 1870 miles shorter than the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad.
The company is incorporated under the
laws of West Virginia, is independent of
and not allied with any other company, and
the use of its system is open to all railroads
upon equal terms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-05

THE IatelligeRcer'S boom edition ap-
peared yesterday. 1t represents a great
amount of labor, and is very creditable
production. May the publishers reap a
rich harvest out Of it for they deserve
it. But after all is it the best
newspaper policy to expend ones en-
ergies for months in single boom
edition and have all the intervening
editions suffer proportionately? The
REGISTERS policy is to make the very
best newspaper between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati every day in the year. one
issue with another, so that its numerous
clientage shall be thoroughly pleased
and satisfied. Then they have full as
surance that whatever is worth the
publication, or whatever Of merit and
enterprise deserve mention, receives it,
1t is the long, steady and unceasing eff
fort that tells with the public. These
sporadic jerks of elephantine proper
tionS at long intervals are very evanes-
cent and soon forgotten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-05
Reformed Presbyterian Synod

PITTsBURR, June 4.-Several men,
bers of the Reformed Presbyterian
Synod, dissatisfied at the long drawn
out trial, were excused this afternoon,
but the session opened with undimin-
ished vigor on both sides.
DR.. r. j. George, who has been prom
inent in the prosecution, opened the
case of that side this afternoon. He
first denied the charge of Rev. Dr..
Reed, that he had altered the records
Of the Judiciary Committee.
Not one whit dismayed by his failure
in controverting charges Of forgery, DR..
George continued his address, explain
ing the records were not altered, but
were inerlined and illegible. While DR..
George was telling how he loved and
forgave the defendants the Synod ad
journed until morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-05
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Four-Year-Old Ola Moore Run Over by an
Electric Motor.


Electric Motor.
About half-past seven o'clock last
night Ola, a bright four-year-old daugh-
ter of Forrest Moore, who resides at
2721 Chapilne street, was run over by an
electric motor, sustaining injuries winch
will probably result fatally. .
The little girl, was on the east side OF
the street, and started across to the oppo-
site side to play with some companions.
She did not notice the approaching mo-
tor, and the operator did not see her
until it was too late, when he called to
her, at the same time applying
the brakes. The motor was
ST." in charge of Operator
Gump and Conductor Harry Bowers.
The momentum of the car was so great
that it could not be stopped in time,
and the child was knocked down, the
wheels passing over her right arm and
thigh. The right arm was almost COM
petely severed from the body, being
left hanging by piece Of flesh. The
thigh was badly crushed, and the little
girl was otherwise bruised.
Her father ran to her assistance and
carried her into the house, where she
was made as comfortable as possible I'M
til Drs. j. H. Pipes and H. B. Baguley,
who were telephoned for, arrived. The
right arm was sewed on, but the leg
had to be amputated at the thigh. The
child suffered great agony. The phySi-
clans both stated last night that the
girl will not recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-05
win Interfere With Busin ess.

New YORK, June 4.-Secretary of Treas
ury Foster entered the sub-Treasury
Building at II 80 o'clock ibis morning. AS
sistant Treasurer Elliott Roberts had in
bited number of prominent financiers to
meet Secretary Foster The matter of the
redemption of the s23,000,000 OF ~ per
cent bonds bonds held by the banks to secure
deposits will come up for discussion. 1t
was after 80 o'clock when the conference
closed
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolred, That this meeting. COM
posed of representatives of banks and
trust companies and bankers and brokers
of New York hereby express to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury its unanimous opln-
ion that, in view of the necessity for
an increase of circulating notes
for the movement Of the abund-
aut coming crops Of every variety, it
is the interest of the country
at large to extend the maturing Az per
cent bonds at the rate OF = per cent, paya-
BILE at the pleasure of the government, and
that lower rate of interest would tend 10
contract the currency at time inconven-
lent TO all business interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-05

sentative will not deny is that the Ca
hensly memorial is nearly word for
word the document which the st. Louis
German priests of st. Louis, the found
ers of the veie Elm, sent to Rome in 1886
by Rev. Abbelel, of Milwaukee, nor
will he deny that few days
ago the Amerikd, paper which is fed
on verein food, declares openly that it
will ceaselessly work for the Cahensly
programme. There are methods and
methods of cooperation. Whatever of
the letter, the spirit of the Cahensly
movement there is Ia the verein, and
the verein is an exotic to which Ameri-
can air is most uncongenial. Denial of
some of Cahensly's movements, when he
is being defeated, will not redeem the
verien before the tribunal Of public
opinion.