davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
HoW's THIS!

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrt
Cure.
FL. Cheney Il Co., Props, To
ledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
Z. j. Cheney for the las4 Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale druggists
Toledo, Ohio. Waldlng. Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
nall's Catarri cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuos surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

The observant stranger, happening
to be in Sioux City at the date CT this
writing might be puzzled to know
what the immense frame structure
being erected at the intersection of
Sixth and Pierce streets could he. He
could not pass it nor come near 1T
without noticing it. 1t attracts at
tention from ITS great size, its unique
form. and the army of worllmen rush
ing it to completion.
And yet, the enthusiastic Sioux Git
ian, proud of his city and of the great
exposition which five years ago began
to make it famous, might almost wish
that every person who, in any corner
of the world, has asked "What is a
Corn Palace?' might see it now, in
what might properly he called its
chrysalis state.
For while it is natural for man to
wish to conceal his works until they
are complete. until they are ready for
exhibition in all the splendor and
meaning of finish, as the doors are
shut on the Christmas tree, until
bright with candles and glass baubles
festoons of popcorn and resplendent
with presents. it is ready for the
draughts of eager young eyes, the resi-
dent of Sioux City cannot forget, and
would not, if he could, the erection of
the first Corn Palace, of 1886. Then
all the world, almost, even the people
of Sioux City. were inquiring, "What
is a Corn Palacew and from the day
ground was broken the first timbers
set until in all its marvellous splendor
Illuminated by numerous electric
lights and rejecting the gay tints of
colored glass globes by the brighter
and more charming tints of nature.
The first Corn Palace was a complete
revelation to all who saw it, but each
succeeding Palace has been less Of a
revelation, for with each new festival
ideas have grown broader, the plans
have expanded. the whole conception
while not departing in any sense from
the original motive, has developed in.
to something more like great world S
fair, still indicating as the central idea
the boundless resources of the corn
belt.
The trite saying, cit must be seen tc
be appreciated" applies we'll to the
Corn Palace. 1t cannot adequately bt
described. After the thousands OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

A tramp once begged his breakfast
in atown and then left upon the bot
tom OF the tin plate, from which he
had eaten it, an inscription in correct
Greek. of which the following was the
tran,latiOn: IL would never reached
my present degraded state had my
paren@s given me a useful. instead of
an ornamental education" If "a young
man takes Il thorough course of bust.
ness trainiug,-a useful education,-a
Watertown Commercial College, he
need not fear ever being a tramp.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
A new son at Abby Eddy's this week

A new son at Ably Eddy's this week
we hear.
Judge Haney is at West Superior,
Wis.,, on visit.
c. Dale Wallace went to Waterbury
last Wednesday,.
NJ. Jazuemia, of Sioux City, was in
town last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blosser returned from
Madison last Tuesday evening.
A representative of Dwlght's Soda
Company was in town Tuesday.
The Chickasaw Nation is said to be
literally overrun with horse-thieves.
Mr.. Richardson, G. Richardson's
father, started for Illinois last Tuesday
John r. Gamble died last Friday, of
paralysis of the heart, at his home at
Y ankton, S. d.
Mr.. Coal, Of Mcdonald 4 Co. crock
cry and queensware, Of st. Paul was in
town Tuesday.
A New law in Georgia makes that
State prohibition State except in in
corporated cities.
The man who works in the e. S.
mint works ought to make more mon
ey than ne spends.
LOST: A small red morocco COW
cred vest pocket memorandum book.
Finder please leave with II. S. Vessey.
Rev. II. d. Wizard, superintendent
OF Congrega ional work in S. D.
preached at Woodburn Hall last Sab
bath.
Negro swindIers are travelling
through the South selling bogus
homesteads in Oklahama to the color
ed people.
A prominent Alliance editor says
the "hold your wheat" circular ema-
mated from ring of Northwestern
spectators.
w. Howard arrived from Sioux CITY
last Tuesday. He has position rs
engineer near Woonsocket where he
will probably remain for some time.
Captain Alcock, a British sealer,
says there are plenty of seals in Beh-
rings Sea, but they are dying from the
lou! air caused Ey dead bodies of slain
seals.
Miss Mile P:affman is under arrest
at Kansas City, Kansas, suspected of
blowing up her lovers house with
dynamite because he married another
woman.
Mauris 1ahaschneider, 5 years old
Fell from the fifth floor of New York
tenement. but his name struck the
ground first and he received only
slight bruises.
Shareholders in the Alpena Ware
house and Elevator Company are re-
luested to meet at Alpena on August
18th, 1891, to transact important bust
ness. Everyone should be present, as
the business demands their atten-
ton.
The highest enjoyments of life are
realized 10y those who have the salts
faction of being the architects of their
own fortunes. A thorough business
education brings enjoyment, success
and satisfaction. Attend Watertown
Commercial College,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

columns have been written about il
the writers invariably confess to
sense of failure. No photograph can
90 justice. No photographer, no mat
ter how expert, can reproduce the
tints of it's walls or ceilings, or make
a living picture. The Times does not
propose, in this connection, needlessly
to multiply words or to seek in a mass
Of verblage, to make denial of inabil-
ity to do the subject justice. 1t speaks
to a multitude of readers, who, as the
school boy says, "may be divided into
two classes those who have seen
Corn Palace and those who have not.
Those who have seen one or more of
the preceding Corn Palaces, have a
lively interest in the one now being
bnilt, and will patiently endure the at
tempt at minute description of the
methods of making the great Temple
of Mondamin, for the benefit of those
who have not seer it.
| When it is said that the Corn Palace
of 1891 WILDE bigger grander and more
comprehensive than any other, words
are too weak to tell the exact truth, or
to give adequate idea of the grandeur
of the structure which is to be the
cvnosure of thousands upon thousands
Of eyes between Oct. and oct. II
1891. But it is not necessary to rely
merely upon the word of circulars OF
newspapers for that statement. A
glance at the proportions and designs
of the present Palace, and compar-
ison with other palaces will convince
Sioux City Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
ANNA Clippings.

Corn is making great progress these
days.
Farmers are busy stacking grain
nowadays.
Some grain has been threshed in the
northern part of the township.
Geo. Thompson has brought home
a new windmill. and expects the
wind to pump water for him.
Messrs Swan, Moore, and Hodgson,
brought Mr.. Swans new thresher from
Woonsocket recently. 1t is a dandy
and Swan expects to make the grain
suffer this fall.
EUCIIRED.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
TEACHERS TAKE NOTICE.

We regret to inform you that word
has just been received from Prof.
Parker that he cannot be with US I'M
til September IA, hence The Insti-
tute is postponed uutil that date. We
hope none will be incomoded by this
change which it was out Of our power
to foresee. GEO. o. WILLIAMS.
Supt. Schools.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

BEATTY'S TOUR OF THE WORLD
Ex- Mayor Daniel T. Beatty. Beatty's
Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Wash
ington. New Jersey. has returned
home from an extended tour Of the
world. Read his advertisement in
this paper ard send for catalogue.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

q. NJ. u st, L.
AIpena-raSsenger South at 1921 a. m.
Passenger North at 5:23 y. III.
Freight North at lO:2lam
Freight South at 80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures North at 5 :02 p IN.
Passenger South at 10:lO a III.
Passenger East at 10:40. a IN.
Freight North at 10 40 am.
Freight South at 500 p III.
Freight East at 2:l5 am.
Southern Minnesota Passengers arrives at 12 as
Freight arrives at 40 u III
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
County Officers.
washington Springs Postofice.

Washington Springs Postoffice.
Woonsockct stage arrives daily* at II 100
a. IN. and leaves at 80 y. IN.
Gam Valley stage arrives daily* at ~ 80 p. III.
and leaves at 100 p. III.
Crow Lake stage arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1880 H. III. and leaves at 80
-. IN.
Mt. Vernon stage leaves Tuesdays, and Fri
days at i:n0 IL. III. and arrives Wednesdays anu
Saturdays at 100 p. III.
Miller stage arrives Mondays and Fridays at
600 y. IN. and leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
al 600 u. III.
*ENr.pt Sunday.
SARAH BARRETT, Postmistress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21
Chase & Slatsr Law and Claims Co.

1881 STREET.
WASHINGTON, DC
Practice IN the Supreme Court of the
lnile,l States. The Court of Claims,
all the Executive Departments and be-
fore Congress.
Claims for Indian Depredations col
ircte,l.
aY- Pension Cases Prosecuted.
GY-' Patents Promptly Secured.
S"Carefu! Attention Given
to all classes of Land Cases.
Liberal arrangements Made With Local At
4mii,tys or for Transfer of Cases.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

BEArTY;S ORGANS. Are the best.
Write for catalogue. Address, Dan
irl #. Beatty, Washington New
Jersey
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

BGAHHY'S PIANOS. In use every
where. Write for catalogue. Dan
iel +. beatty, Washington New
jersey.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE HERALD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
Naval Notes.
rBy telegraph 70 the DispatC

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Commande John
J. Read has been ordered to command the
Iroouois. per steamer of the oath instant
from San Francisco: Commander Charles
=. Cotton to hold himself in readiness 10
commend the Mohican: Lieutenant David
Daniels, Passed Assistant-Surgeon Il. w.
Auzal, Acknowledgment j. ii. North. Jr..
and Gunner John Russell to the Lancaster
on the 18th instant; Ensign Robert Il.
Coontz to the Naval Observatory,
Commander Joshua Bishop has been de-
tached from the command of the Iroquois,
on the reporting of his relief, and ordered
TO return home and report; Captain II. Il.
Seely from command of the LeagUe-1sland
nayy-yard the 18th instant and ordered to
command the Lancaster the 10Th instant ;
Lieutenant John G.. Quinby from the
Franklin and ordered TO the Lancaster /;
Ensign Edward w. Eberlee from duty at
the Washington navy-yard and ordered to
the Lancaster; Ensign William Truxtun
from dutyin the Bureau of Equipment and
ordered to the Lancaster; Ensign w. Is.
Franklin from the Newark and ordered to
the Lancaster: Ensign John Gibson from
duty in the Bureau of Equipment and
ordered TO the coastsuryey steamer En-
deavor: Paymaster Leonard Frailey from
special duty and ordered to the Lancaster
Chief-Engineer Is. b. II. Wharton from
special duty and ordered TO the Lancas-
ter; Passed Assistant-Engineer John L.
Hannum from the Iroquois and ordered e
the Thetis: Passed Assistant- Engineer w.
B. Ddnnings from the Thetis and ordered
home: Passed Observation-Disclosures Richard
Inch from special duty and ordered to the
Lancaster: Carpenter Ed. II. Hay from
duty at the Bath Iron-Works, Me-. an(
ordered TO the Lancaster: Carpenter N. ii
Junkins from the Columbian Iron Works
Baltimore, and ordered to the Bath works
Sail-Maker William Caddy from the League
Island navy-yard and ordered to the Ian
caster.
The cruisers Philadelphia and San Fran
| cisco have been formally accepted by TIT
| Secretary of the Navy.
The United States steamer Lancaster
now fitting out at Portsmouth. N. H.. al
the flagship of the Asiatic station, will b,
put in commission on the 10th instant ant
will sail for that station IN about month
seeley, now commandment of tho League
Island navy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
THE HUNGARIAN MINERS.
Tho Reports Wired Altogether Seneca
tionaI-Arrivsi Of tho Bohemian
tspeciaI telegram to the Dispa'ch.l

Correspondents.
spec,a, telegram TO the Dispatch.l
poc,uoxr,s. VA. March 6.-The sensa-
,;onai story wired Bohemian paper about
I'm treatment to Hungarian miners creates
more mirth than Indignation. Either M
terested operators In other regions or in-
terested operatives here are at the bottom
~ - n is not unusual for miners of this
ciasa 70 leave Pocahontas with two thou
sand dollars saved from their labor.
THEIR OWN AFFAIR.
That they live in filth is their own affair
and not to be charged to the authorities
or c;1izens here. who have striven to bring
about reformation in this behalf. These
neonle enjoy absolute liberty OF action as
tong as thew respect the law. There Is no
class with mower or inclination to curse
or abuse them.
FRAUD OR HOAX.
yon can pronounce the whole matter
either a fraud or hoax. aud If the corre-
snondent alluded TO in the press dispatches
ebould come here and make himself known
he would probably be booted out OF town
by the Hungarians themselves.
AN ELDoRADo.
tt there ia on this continent one place
where the serfs of Russia or Austria have
found an Eldorado 10 square with their
widest dreams of liberty and prosperity
the place is Pocabontas. You. can rely
upon this statement as being absolutely
true.
LATER.
The Bohemian reporter alluded to IN the
press dispatches is here. 1t seems that
bohemian workmen have been taken to re-
mote railroad contracts on the Ohio ex-
tension in West Virginia. and these peo--
ple complain that they were misled and
victimized. which may be the case. The
only connection that Pocahontas has with
the matter is that the Bohemlans were
brought here by labor contractors. and
from this point started TO the remote
points from where they wrote their letters
of complaint.
NOT ALLUDED TO.
Since writing the above yonr CORE
spondent has interviewed Mr. HE'S. Tho
whole matter does not allude TO Poca-
hontas at all. A full account will be sent
Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
NO HOPE FOR MUSCOE
rue MURDERER OF OFFICER SEAL
wit DIE ON THE GALLONS.
cam c,,nys 70 Hope - Educational
Meeting Mt BEDFORD City--PronHo'y
County superintcndcufss
,,...,,, ,.,,,ra,n 70 tho Dlspatch.l


ryrcununo. Va. March civilian Nus,
coe the negro VINO murdered ohcer sea-
~ Charlottesyillea and isnow confined In the
Ivnehbure jail. will expiate bis crime on
tba callows. The Corporation Court Ok
charlottesville viii, convene next MONDAY
and on Sunday the Sergeant OF tina. ei.y
will arrive here, taking Muscoe oack 'he
next day. when he will be resentenceo oy
I,dsa DIXIE. There is no doubt out the
ee,,a,oo ,vill he executed. the Court OF
I,aneais having affirmed the verdict OF the
innter court and the Governor having re-
fnaed reprieve or to interfere IN any way
HOPELESS.
The authorities here and at Cnarlottes-
x;lia ondeavored to keep Muscoe's con-
tanay,efSd removal to his old cell q secret,
Int without success. Muscoe has not
been informed of his proposed removal or
Of the Governors refusal to interfere ana
ia still clInging to hope.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS.
The State Normal School convention
will he held in Bedford City on or ABOUT
Iniv LAT and the Teachers Association
Will meet at the same place on the WeuneS-
dav preceding the opening OF the Normal.
Amonc the teachers selected are Professor
]. A. Cunningham, Miss Q. Parrlsn' emu
Mrs. G. r. Bartkowsi, Fsrmyille MIS-.
William Strother, Lynchburg; Mrs; HATTIE
G. McGhee, Wisconsin; Professor Riduich.
Randolph. Macon Academy; and Professor
ID w. Read. New London Academy ana
University of Virginia. The session VII,
he held in Randolph Macon Academy. ana ana
II ia understood that between GOO ana 5oo
teachers will be in attendance. IL IS DC;
iieyed that the State Superintendent VIII
also cali n conference of the county super
;ntendents at the same time and place.
LOOKING FOR THEM.
Peter Ross (colored). who has been work;
inc for the Norfolk and Western railroad
at Rlnefeld. came down from Roanoke on
a coal-car last night. paying two negro
brakemen twenty-five cents each Tor the
nriyilege. When near Forest Depot they
drew a pistol on him, robbed HIM OF Si1'
and forced him to jump from the tram.
The police are looking for the robbers.
CONE INTO COURT, SAN. DopD.
A gentleman who arrived here from At:
lanta, Ca, states that the Governor OF
that State has offered reward OF S6O0 Tor
the apprehension of Sam. Dodd, the
white man now in jail here, tor murder
committed in that State.
The residence of Mr.. J. r. Mitchell,
near Campbell Courthouse, was burned to
the ground Thursday night. Most of the
furniture was saved in damaged condi-
ton. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
STILL ALIVE.
Beecher Holloran, the young man who
attempted suicide for love, is still alive,
and it is thought now that he has some
chance Of recovery.
The condition of Rev. John e. Edwards
Is Thought TO be critical, and much anxiety
Is felt for the result.
Snow has been falling here since early
morning and is now about four inches
deep,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
CHARLOTTESWILLE'S RAILWAY.
Proposed Route and Plan of Operations
A Patent Process Flour-Mili.

rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARIoTTEsvILLE, Va, March 6.-The
contract has been signed By Mr.. w. j.
Ficklin, of this place, for a new street rail-
way, and il only remains for the second
party to sign up, which Is expected Will be
done to-day. II is proposed to start the
line at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot,
the present terminus of the Charlottesville
and University street-railway, and run to
Moore's creek. by way of belmont"
Monticello avenue, and Avon street. ter
minating at 1.-THE Grove" where will be
laid out an attractive park and pleasure
ground. Work on the line is agreed to
commence as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. 10 be completed in ninety davs after
the work begins. 1t is also agreed that the
rofd shall be operated for tour years, cars
70 be run at regular intervals, including
Sundays, which is not done now. When
this line is built Charlottesville and vicini.
tv will have three street. car lines, one of
which is TO be turned into an electric line
at an early day.
FLoUB-MILJ.
Mr.. Edward Corbett, of Washington, has
contracted to build n large patent-process
hour-mill near Rio station. in this county.
The mill will have capacity Of seventy
five barrels of -four per day, and the con-
tractor agrees that it shall be second to
none on the market. The mill will COM
mence operations by June LIST. and will be
under the management of Mr.. William
Thacker. Hon. J. X. Wingfield is presi-
dent. MIR. J. o. Bowcock secretary and
treasurer of the company.
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
The vocal and instrumental concert
given by the Jarman quartette Miss May,
Masters Reade, Bledsoe. and Homer at
the Methodist church last night was sue
cess and vas largely attended, many
| having to stand. This was the first ap-
pearance of these little children in pro-
gramme specially prepared for them and
| the large attendance attested their appre-
citation by hearty applause and numerous
e,lcores. They perform on variety of in
| struments and their skill, both vocal and
instrumental. is remarkable, all of them
being quite young. The entertainment
will be repeated tonight; they are given
| for church purposes.
| HAIL-sToBM.
| At this writing hail and snow-storm is
| in progress and the indications are that we
viii have continuance of the recent Sc
we're weather.
| Mr.. John S. White, Jr.. is in Pouehkeep-
sic, N. Y. Miss Maggie Mason is visiting
in Washington, ID. c.; Miss Corinne Tun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
LABOR AM 1nE woRLo,s FAIR.
A Practical Assurance Of the Eight-Trour
Day and Arbitration.
fBy telograph 70 the plspatchl


fBy telegraph TO the Dispaich1
CuIcAoo, IT.. March 6--An important
conference between President Gage. vice,
President Bryan. and Director wilson, ana
q conference committee representing the
organized labor of Chicago, was held at ths
Worlds Pair headquarters last night. Inc
object OF the meeting was TO arrive az
better understanding OF the memoriai
presented to the Board OF Directors two
weeks ago regarding the claims OF organ
lied labor in the matter of Worlds Fair
work. This memorial is the special oruerr
for directors meeting tonight, ana
President Gage invited the Labor Confer
ence Committee TO meet himself ana others
informally 10 lay out q plan OF acton lor
to-night's discussion. All points OF the
labor statement were carefully reviewed
with tho result that the labor-inen were
practically assured that the most impor-
tant claims" eight hours to constitute
DAVIS work" and arbitration would oe
allowed. In regard to the minimum rave
of wages, which the labor-men wanteu
fixed CT $3.50 day, with preference OF
home labor 70 be given, President oage
did not feel justified IN making any pro
misses. The directors think 1t Impractical
bio TO commit themselves on these points.
The rate of wages must be settled by the
contractors, who hire and pay the men,
and to decide whether workman ls
citizen of Chicago or not is O matter OF
great difficulty--in fact, almost an impossi,
bility. So far as alien labor is concerned
the statutes and city ordinances nave
direct bearing on that point. Union iaoor
wall probably not be recognized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
THE MoNoNeAHeLA MINERS WIN.
Triumphant End OF Their Long, Deter'
mined. and Piueky Strike.
m ,o,a1v,oh IN the DisDatch.1

PrrrspuRcH, Pa, March 1.-THE long
strike of the coal-miners Of the Mononga-
hela Valley has ended III a complete VIC
tory for the men. This morning the ope-
rat0rs met here and decided to concede TO
the demands OF the strikers for an advance
in the mining rate of one hall cent Per
bushel and resume work on Monday. Inc
strike was one of the longest and the most
determined ever known in this section. IL
lasted ten weeks. and the men lost IN wages
alone over 81 100000. The absence OF TINS
great amount Of money in the valley
caused great inconvenience and actua,
suffering among not only the miners and
their families but the great majority OF
other persons in the Valley dependent di;
rectly or indirectly upon the miners OF coal
for living. Besides the miners this strike
has affected a great army of day laborers;
boat-yard and mill-men. storekeepers. ana
even farmers. who dispose of their produce
to the working people of the Valley. Inc
resumption of work will mean prosperity
and happiness to upwards of $4,000 peo-
lle