davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08

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Last 4sta4 Monday evening according to
previous announcement, the people of
Onida met at the Court House to con-
slider the question of erecting town
hall. j. M. Porter was elected chair
man and J. H. Gropengieser. secretary
of the meeting. Afte@-e6nsiderable
talk concesssieg ssieg size of btti4 building, cost,
location, sRsel it was decided to organize
and incorporate under the state laws,
under the name of the Onlda Town
Hall Association. A Board of seven
directors was elected, viz: Ed. J. Shep-
herd, H. E. Kimmel, w. N. Meloon, NJ
l.. French, j. N. Garner, Harl Porter
and D. @, Jordan. The president of
the association Il fo be elected by the
directors. j. H. Gropengieser was
elected secretary and c. W. Holiness
treasurer. =
The following committees were ap-
pointed3 Il
BuildingACost of Material and
specifcatiohs<.C. H. Agar, M. L.
French and Fl. O'Connor. }
Articles Of lncorporation--W. N.
Meloon.'
By-Laws-A. A. Faust, T. M. Sim
mons and J. H. Gropengieser.
y 1t was voted to make the capital
stock 500 shares atesRQo per share.
The hall VII be located between the
WAToHMAN office and school buildings.
wfiies3a iartAeA= hest 4laeaa Qt
The ground it will occupy Il donated
by G. H. Agar, president Of the town
site company: -eu~R% -
Work w32=e commenced on the
building as as s9op sY9op as the material and
workmen saa be secured.
A meeting te geeete reports Of
committees VIII be held on Saturday
evening, Oct. Is. +
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
Ripans Tabules cure headache. ~s
Ripans Tabules one gives relief.

Last summer | was attacted with
bad case of flux, and after taking
four doses of Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam
was Immediately relieved and cured.
l have sold it for the past six months
and must say that it gives general sat-
isfaction.-J. W. Smith, M. D., Puxico,
Mo. For sale by j. F. Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
Births,

McCLURE.-On Friday morning, OCT
7th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure )O1
Summit township, son.
SHoUP.-To Timothy Shoup and wife p1
Rich Valley township, on Friday Oct
7th, a son.
DR.. Pease attended and reports all raf
ties doing we'll
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
# You Want

A good Wagon for the price of a chea
one, see W. n, Meloon.
ALSO
See the Hand Cart for use and not a to1
AT THE BANK.
See the Barrel Cart. If your well
far from house or barn you need it. |
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
TAKE NOTICE?

We keep constantly on hand a full
line of Undertakers' Goods, all prices
at Blunt, S. Oak.
CAPITAL CITY FURNITURE Co.
20.tf AMOS WILEY, Manager.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
BROOD MARES TO EXCHANGE.

will exchange twelve young brood
mares Of good hett, and an imported
draft stallion for land or cattle.
D. A. DUNCAN,
Gettysburg, S. D.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
Harness and Wagons.

have a full line of Buggy Harness,
both Single and Double; heavy work Har-
ness, and medium Harness, Collars, Hal
ters, Fly Nets. and Harness Repairs of
every kind that will sell at lowest prices.
Also the famous Milburn Wagon, both
wood and steel AK Come and see me be-
fore buying.
A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08

Il have been troubled for several
years with scrofula, caused by impure
blood, but could get no relief until
lately. Our druggist recommended
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Max
er so highly that l decided to try it,
and have up to the present time, used
five bottles and find it to be all it IS
recommended. Stone, Otsego,
Wis. For sale by }. F. Cole, Onlda.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08

Hon. G. H. SHELDON, Republican
candidate for Governor, delivered a
splendid address IN Onida Wednesday
afternoon, to the largest audience ever
assembled in this county to hear a po-
litical speech. His presentation of the
issues Of the present campaign were
clear-cut and torcible and set many In
dependents to thinking. The next
Governor is splendid speaker and
deeply interested his audience for oyer
two hours. He treated his opponents
with the greatest courtesy, and while
earnest and forcible in his utterances
he SO clearly pointed out the errors of
their way that all who heard him we're
impressed with the sincerity and truth
fulness of his statements. His speech
and conduct showed him to be gen.
tleman we'll informed upon all the great
questions and made for him many ad-
mirers who will be pleased to assist on
November 9Th in placing him in the
gift of the people Of rhis State. With
such man as Capt. Sheldon Governor
the interests of the State will be we'll
ooroI
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08

If you are in need of any Schoo
Desks, Seat or School Supplies, such as
Maps, Charts, Black Boards, Globes or
School Registers, get my prices before
buying as I can save you money:
A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
HOME HAPPENINGS.

John Starks is North working at
threshing.
Charlie Nelson is now in Wal
worth county threshing.
David Hall has bought house
in Blunt and moved 1t to his farm.
DIR. o. H. Mann of Evanston, ILL.,,
is visiting his family near Okobojo.
just now you can get an extra
Bargain on an extra Mower at Frenchs.
1t is reported that cattle are dying
with black-leg in the vicinity of Oko-
bojo.
L. p. Nelson of Blaine has bought
and moved to his farm the Geo. Otter
house.
will Nell Of Okobojo spent Mon
day in town in attendance on Board Of
Commissioners.
E. E. Brooking of Hartford left
for Huron Monday to work at his
trade tailoring.
Mrs. A. A. Faust and Miss Carrie
Arnold visited Blunt friends last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Baker of Dixon, ILL.,,
arrived Wednesday for visit with
friends in this vicinity.
The infant son of Com. H. E..
Townsend, of Fairview, died Monday
and was buried Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace Lilly went to Blunt
Thursday for short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. l. w. Cole.
Albert Toomey came up from
Blunt Wednesday to visit the boys
and listen to Gov. Sheldon.
The band boys received their new
uniforms Wednesday, and now SHINE
with any of the state bands.
Chris Hartman recently bought
the H. Greer house in Blunt and last
week removed 1t to his farm in Milford.
j. w. Adams, of Canning, an old
army comrade of j. N. Garner, was
here visiting him last Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. W. H. Clatworthy has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Presby
terlan church at Sheldon, N. D., tor the
coming year.
The Times says Miss Josie Grose-
close of that place is teaching term
of school in the Killing district, Farm
ington township.
Wheat is yielding all the way from
13 to SO bushels per acre in Sully and
the river counties north. Mostly good
quality. Some smut.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f Weed of Fair
bank, came over to hear Gov. Sheldon,
Wednesday. They were accompanied
by Miss Shipley Of Grandview.
On the Goth inst. j. W. Carpenter
will sell his live stock, farm imple.
ments and household goods at auction
at his farm 81 miles west of Clifton.
Quite a number of Onida people
attended the Lowery-Rager sale in
Clifton township last Saturday. They
report stock as selling for fancy prices
| j. F. Kelley, Independent candl
date tor Congress will speak in Onlda
on Saturday, Oct. Is. We don't know
whether he is selling books or pictures
The Pierre papers are still telling
US that the Pierre and Aberdeen ,roaC
will be built "next year," sure. The
good crops should hurry matters some
"A. c. Gleason came over from
| Okobojo Tuesday evening so as to bt
on hand at the Republican rally
Wednesday. Mr.. G. Is candidate
, for State Senator.
Will it profit farmer to raise :
, big crop and have 1T consumed by .
prairie fire? 1t will take good Wild
break to keep fire out should one b.
? started in our high grasses.
,, "A Mr.. johnson Of Warsaw, N. Y.
has been here this week visiting th'
families of G. H. Agar and c. W
Holmes, and looking after real estat
interests here.
Glare Tilton is reported as being
seriously hurt near Centreville, S. D.
last Saturday by derailing of train
| b1
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-08
Hon. r. G. Walton,
Of Highmore,

Of Highmore,
Will Speak in Onida on
Thursday Evening, October 25th,
upon the political issues of the day from
Republican standpoint. Everybody is
invited. Mr.. Walton is fine speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James P. Baxter and family have
removed to their summer home at Mack
worth's island.
Mr.. Levi Turner, Jr., left for Pittsfeld
yesterday afternoon, where he delivered
the grafton last evening before the alum
nj association of the Maine Central In
stitute.
The Somerville journal says: Master
Jimmie Thompson of Portland handled
his violin like master at the recital of
the violin pupils of Ernest Makechine in
that city,
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day were Secretary of State Fessenden,
Colonel John Harper of Lewiston, and
ex-Councillor Tobias Lord, Jr., of Stand
ish. They all were eager for the latest
news from the convention.
Mr.. R. H. Baxter has accepted posi-
ton in the sub-department of Physical
Anthropology of the Worlds Columbian
commission in charge of Professor Frauz
Boas Of Clark University. Mr.. Baxter
will pass the coming summer in Indian
Territory engaged in anthropometric
work among the Indians.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
CRUEL HENRY FEENEY.
He Gets before the Court for Driving a
Horse to Death.

Henry Feeney, of this city, who drove
was before the municipal court yester-
day. This is a peculiarly aggravated case
of cruelty to an animal. Feeney hired
the horse of Babbidge Bros. 1t was a
good animal, valued at $3.50, sound, kind
and willing. Feeney wanted to go to
Cape Elizabeth and promised to put the
horse up over there. At this time he
was not under the influence of liquor.
The same evening the horse was found
abandoned on High street, this city,
about s. Is o'clock. The condition of the
poor ianimal was lamentable, showing
signs Of complete exhaustion and cruel
treatment The horse was taken to
Sawyer's stable, and Drs. Lord and
Marsh, veterinaries. were called. But the
animal was beyond hope and died in an
hour.
Tuesday Agent Perry, of the S. P. A.,
arrested Feeney, and he was brought be-
fore the Municipal Court yesterday
morning.
MILFORD G. Chapman, Esq. appeared
as counsel for the Society.
The doctors were called as witnesses,
and testified that they found the horse
completely exhausted from over driving
and cruel whipping. Its TANKS showed a
large number of welts; and in one place
cash four inches long was cut through
both hide and muscles. This cash bled
freely.
Mr.. Ansel G. Sawyer corroborated the
statements made by the doctors; and
Officer White testified as to the finding
of the horse.
The testimony being concluded, Mr..
Chapman claimed that this offence was
of such high and aggravated nature
that greater punishment should be in
flicted than the Municipal Court was COM
petent to give.
Judge Gould took the same view. s. His
jurisdiction only gave power to give a
sentence of go days, which he did not
consider adequate. So he bound Feeney
over in the sum of $500 for appearance at
the September term of the Superior
Court.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Provst I. A. Hepberg has arrived here
from Denmark, Europe on his tour of
visitation of the churches in America
connected with the home church. He
will hold services in the Danish Lutheran
church at Preble Chapel this evening
Thursday at 7.3O p. m. All Scandina-
VANS who understand the Danish Ian
guage are welcome. For fear that the
usual place of worship in the vestry will
not be large enough the use of the church
upstairs has generously been given, so
intending corners are notified to enter
from Cumberland street instead of as
usual from Portland street. Proyst.
Heiberg stays at the residence of the
local pastor, Rev. 1. K. Poulsen, 80
Turner street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Lady Hes Her Ear Bitten Off by q
Horse

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Griffiths were at West Buxton where Mr..
Grifiths is engaged in canvassing. Mr..
Grifiths had tethered his horse
while Mrs. G.. and himself were away
from the carriage. On the return while
Mr.. Grifiths was busted about some
other matters, and as the horse was one
with which they were acquainted, Mrs.
Grifiths attempted to extricate the teth-
er from between the animals feet, where
he had stepped over and got caught in it..
While engaged in this word the horse
turned his head anddeliberately bit off the
lady's ear. Surgical aid was summoned
as quickly as possible. The doctors said
if they could have had the ear that night
they thought they could have putt back.
Mr.. Grifiths is the well known author of
1.-THE Poets of Name with Office at the
Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
GOING AHEAD.
Directors of the Mile Track Voted to &C
Ahead-Mr. Griffin Sent For.
ston.

The directors of the Mile Track Asso-
citation met yesterday at the the Preble.
Mr.. E. G. Jordan was present with plans
and estimates, including those for the
road into the track. The directors voted
to proceed at once to build the track
and telegram was sent at once to Mr..
Seth Griffin, the famous track builder,
telling him to come. This begins to look
like business.
Mr.. Jordan has also made surveys for a
road, from the foot of Skunk's Hill, so
called, to the track, which, if built, will
be of great convenience to travellers
shortening the distance considerably be-
tween these points.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
sAAc G. ATKINSON,
MORE DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
Annual Meeting of the Maine Medical
Association.

The 10th mountaineering of the Maine
Medical Association began at the Com
mon Council chamber yesterday morn
ing.
The association was called to order by
the president, DR.. E. M. Fuller Of Bath.
at 1915 o'clock.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Whit
man of the Free street Baptist church.
The secretary was appointed official
reporter.
Drs. S. W. Devoll of Newton, Mass.
and W. P. Watson of San Antonio, Tex
as, were by request, placed upon the re-
tired list.
Vacancies upon the board of Censors
were filled by the appointment of Drs.
Meserve and King of Portland and Bax-
ter of Bangor.
The treasurer presented and read his
report which was accepted and referred
to- the auditing committee, consisting of
Drs. 81. T. Twitchell of Freeport, B. T..
Sanborn of Augusta and M. B. Cobb of
Biddeford.
DR.. George B. Swasey of Portland,
read paper upon "Congenital Syph-
Ills"
DR.. George a. Cummings of Port
land, read paper on "Popliteal Aneur-
ISM"
On recommendation of the board of
censors, the following gentlemen were
elected to membership:
DR.. G. P. Small, Watervile.
Dr. II. A. Smith, Livermore.
Or. Ghas. Burleigh, Saco
DR.. z. f.. Ridlon, Gorham
Or. J. W. Bowers, Portland.
Dr. r. A. Z. Emerson Garland.
Reports were received and accepted
from the boards of visitors to the Port
land School for Medical Instruction. the
Name Insane Hospital and thesMedical
School of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PRESIDENT IN. c. FERNALp.
He Resigns his Chair at the Maine State
College.

The Maine State College is also likely
to be obliged to seek new President
this fall. It is said that President NJ. C.
Fernald has rendered his resignation. and
that it is now in the hands of the trustees
to be acted on at their meeting, June
25th. President Fernald has been with
the college since it was established, or
about twenty years. He has been Presi-
dent as Imany as fifteen years. In all
these years President Fernald has looked
after the affairs of the college most as
,iduously, especially before the Maine
legislature where he has combatted all
efforts to cut off the colleges appropria-
lions with general success.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

After the acceptance of the report on
the Insane Hospital, remarks were made
strongly urging the necessity in the in
terest Of humanity, of prompt provision
| by the next legislature to relieve the
overcrowding which now seriously in
terferes with the work of caring for the
patients at Augusta.
The various reports highly commend
the different institutions visited, and all
were shown to be in a highly satisfactory
condition.
DIR. 81. F. Twitchell of Freeport, read
a paper upon a case of chronic pleural
effusion, treated and relieved by repeat
ed aspiration.
DR.. Geo. F. Keene of Providence, RI,
a delegate from the Rhode Island Medi-
! cal Society, and Dr.. W. R. White, secre-
tary of that society, were introduced,
and invited to participate in the discuss
| ions.
DR.. E. NJ. Fuller of Bath, the presi-
dent, then delivered the annual address
upon the subject of ''The vantage
ground in medicine and surgery in rs
| years." The address was an able and
scholarly presentation of the Importance
of practical experimental research in adj
vancing medicine and surgery to the
high place it now occupies.
So much importance was ascribed to
thei value of hygiene. that the writer
insisted upon according it position as
essential in medical study as is given to
any of the branches now taught in our
medical schools. So high has been the
standard attained in the 10Th century, it
is difficult to say what will be that
reached in the Goth.
DR.. d. A. Robinson of Bangor, pre-
sented written report from the visitors
of the Maine Insane Hospital, which pre-
sented in detail the many admirable
features of the management of this in
stitution.
DR.. Fl. B. Palmerof Phillips, reported
a case of 'laryngismus stridulus.'
Dr.. B. 3. Foster Of Portland, read
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

The yacht Brentwood went outside
yesterday for her first outside trip for
the season. On her way in she came up
with the Viva, and a sharp brush result
ed. But the Viva wasn't in it with the
Brentwood, and the latter went by her.
There was a lively breeze in the harbor
yesterday; and the little boats in the
harbor danced about well.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

paper on ''urethral structure, with some
suggestions as to treatment
DR.. E. S. Coan of Auburn, read a pa
per on "Tetanus, it's pathology, etiology
and treatment
Adjourned to o'clock.
Evening Session.
The association met at $40 o'clock.
DIR. W. J. Maybury of Springvale, read
a paper on ''The treatment of diphthe-
ria"
DR.. S. P. Warren of Portland, read a
paper upon Abstraction forceps,'' il
Illustrated by stereopticon slides.
Drs. G. P. Hubbard, Lowell; John A.
Mcdonald, Machias; and j. T. Sanborn,
Waldoboro, were elected to member
ship.
The physicians and surgeons of this
city, members of the association, will give
a banquet to the visiting members, at
Gilbert's hall, this evening, Immediately
after adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
Reception to the bicycling Architects.

Mr.. F. A. Elwell, of this city, has re-
ceiyed a letter from the famous New
York sketch club inviting the architec-
turat bicycling party to a. reception at
their rooms in New York the night be-
fore sailing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
French Readings.

Prof. Lambert's free lecture on the art
of mastering French conversation, Fri
day at 4.30 at Mr.. Bellows's school, will
be preceded by French reachings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

GO En We have a nobby
WO.GO Light Vest for sum-
mer, very dressy, at $3.50; we
have them from ST. upwards !;
they are the correct thing with a
black coat. but they look well
with any suit.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
Our Department Store Will Fit Him Out
Completely.
HERE ARE A FEW SUMMER GOODS !!
SUMNER CLOTHING.

So S1=$2 in We /. s1 1t ss' IL
Negligee Shirts, silk stripe and
well made, reduced from So to
So very handsome for summer
wear. We have Outing Shirts,
though for 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
THE PRESS.


ADJUSTMENTS.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Bonds.
SECOND PAGE.
The Atkinson Co.
Rines Bros.
x. John Little & Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore & Co.
The Atkinson Company.
5000 cash.
Highland House.
EIGHTH PAGE
Harrington s. Bickford.
City Of Deering.
Manson G. Larrabee.
The Atkinson Company
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

%3toS2 Ok W. hay
some Odd Pants from So to 1926,
So to 1.5O, and in proportion /; we
have good working pant for 81.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

O. See our White Sweaters
UT for wheeling and yachting,
at 81.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

$10toS2o s sss s 81 sfs,
S12, SIS to $50, are great value
and are going fast ; there are
some very pretty effects i'm the
mixtures j; and you should also
note our Summer Oyerc0ats at
the same prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
MAINE AT Thu FAIR.
Plans for Our Exhibit at Chicago
Perfected.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS
OF SEA AND SHORE.

Our State Building to Cost Sa5, goo and to
Be as Good as That of Any State of Our
Rank-Portland's Prompt Response
He 1ped the Cause--General Plan of Elk
hihitinn
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-02
Ens,and,s Japanese Fad.

There is japanese fad on in Eng
land. Everything Japanese is in fash
ion, not even excepting the japanese re-
ligion. Nobody knows just what that
is, but they admire it all the more for
that; for though the English are not SO
prone to new ':isms' as their American
cousins, when they do have one they
have it bad. Sir Edwin Arnold's eulogies
on Japanese life have excited such an
interest that new society is organized
'.for the encourag cement Of the study Of
Japanese art, science and industries, Of
the commerce and finance, the social
life, literature, language and folklore OF
the Japanese"
The organizing council contains many
men who have resided in or visited
Japan. or become identified in some way
with the coun.ry, such as Ernest Saton,
Professor Church, Professor Anderson
and many prominent japanese residents
in England. Very appropriately the So
ciety has it's various headquarters at the
Japanese consulates in London, Liver
pool and Glasgow, for no people are
more anxious to spread information
about their country than the Japanese
of today. fe