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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21

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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21

IHc IHIUTHIdI UdIIOO "dS IIdUe IUT-
NAL and G. A. LindSkog, Of OakwOod,
was made the unanimous choice.
e. II. Bagley, of Elkton, was select
ed the nominee for clerk of court by
acclamation.
The informal ballot for county
Judge resulted as follows:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21

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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
J. T. Nelson resulted as follows:

d. l.. NELSON TeSulIcu do lollOWS.
j. Il. Nelson. 80
7. Z. Johnson. ..................6 .6
John HughSon.. ........ ..........E2
w. II. Cornell. ................2
An informal ballot was taken on
sheriff as follows:
G. A. Linskog. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
II. X. HalvorSon. ....................O 20
Nj. l.. Palmer. .....,............l i
The informal ballot was made for
NAL and G. A. Lindskog, of Oakwood,
was made the unanimous choice.
e. II. Bagley, of Elkton, was select
ed the nominee for clerk of court by
acclamation.
The informal ballot for county
Judge resulted as follows:
A. S. Mitchell. ..................1
ID. Il. Sweeney. ..................... %
S. G. Maryland. IL
w. ii. Skinner, ................... 4
j. w. st. John. 3
FORMAL BALLOT.
ID. Il. Sweeney. .......... AZ
w. III. Skinner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .3
L. Z. Murphy ..................4 a
Messrs. Mitchell and Murphy both
announced before the informal ballot
was taken that they were not candi-
dates and that they would not accept
the nomination.
Philo Hall was re-nominated to the
position of states attorney by accla-
nation.
The informal ballot for county sup
erintendent of schools resulted as
given below:
Robt. +. Kerr .26
III. @. Norman ........... 49,. 26
FORMAL BALLOT.
Norman ....,.......... .......... "
DR.. A. p. Culbertson was chosen by
acclamatiOn for county coroner as was
Jacob Brown county surveyor.
The delegates from the second and
fourth commissioner districts then
resolved themselves into seperate
conventions and reported to the con-
vention as follows:
End dist. IT. @. Lovelapd, Brookings
4th dist. Ed. HilStad, Oslo
The convention then adjourned,
The platform committee reported as
follows:
Your committee on resolutions sub
mits the following report:
The republicans of Brookings
county in convention assembled, here
by reatfirm our allegiance to the ma
tional republican party, and heartily
endorse the platform adopted by the
republican state convention at Yank-
ton.
We declare in favor of the most
rigid economy in the matter of state
appropriations and favor a restriction
of all official salaries to correspond
with existing financial conditions
without detriment to efficient service;
and we pledge the legislative nomi-
nees of this convention to use their
efforts to obtain such legislation; and
we also declare in favor Of the enforce
ment Of all laws upon our statute
books. Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
Complete Delegations from Every Pre-
cinct-A Good Ticket.

cinct-A Good Ticket.
The republicans of Brookings coun-
ty assembled in convention in this
city last Saturday for the purpose of
placing in nomination a complete leg
islative and county ticket. Chairman
Hall called the convention to order
and on motion of Theo. Meyer, of
ElktOn, A. E. West, of Aurora, was
selected as chairman of the temper
ary organization with D. II. Campbell,
of Brookings, as secretary.
On motion the chair appointed the
following committees:
Credentials-W. Fl. Bly,, Jno. Nc
Neill, Miles White, Lewis Johnson,
A. Nord.
Rules and order of business-Theo.
Meyer, w. A. Burgess, Thos. Alton.
Platform-J. H. Bushnell, Jas.
Steinson, w. M. Cheever, L. L. Lem
ing, Rob't Roe.
Permanent organization II. w.
Allen, VIM. McKeoun, G. f. Thayer.
A short recess was then announced
to permit the committees time to
form their reports. The different
committees reports were adopted and
the following gentlemen were found
entitled to seats in the convention:
Afton-Miles White, w. A. Burgess,
III. G. Mcmillan.
AltoD-W. III. Bly,, J. III. Bushnell.
Argo-John Meisenheimer.
Aurora-Geo. f. Thayer, A. E.
West.
Bangor-W. d. Cleveland.
Brookings-Iver E. Steen, Rob't S.
Roe.
Brookings city-D. H. Campbell, T..
r. Qualey, r. Qualey, R. Matson,
VIM. Townsend, III. T. Odegard, Thos.
Alton, Frank Pond, Chris Adams, f.
r. Olsen, w. M. Cheever, E. f. Hem
ingway, II. Q. Loveland.
Elkton-Theo. Meyer, w. S. Raney,
B. d. Lowell.
Eureka-B. w. Breed. L. L. Len
ming.
Lake Sinai. G. Halvorsen.
FAKE Hendricks-P. j. Knutson.
Laketon-W. w. Pay.
Medary.-C. n. Trygstad, r. Gran
ston.
Oak Lake-W. f. Williams.
Oakwood-A. p. Nord, L. c. Rib
stein.
Oslo-G. Evenson.
Parnell-A. w. Randall.
Preston-Chas. Preston, c. L. Os-
man.
Richland-Wm. McKeown. NJ. W..
Sawyer.
Sherman-W. S. Harseim, U. d.
Palmer.
Sterling-A. II. Myrhaagen, o.
Erickson.
Trenton-Jno. McNeill, d. d. Sage.
Volga-Jas. Steinson, M. c. Whit
ney, w. Everson, L. Johnson.
Winsor-T. w. Allen.
The temporary organization was on
motion made permanent in accord
ance with the report of the committee
and the convention proceeded to
select nominees.
STATE SENATE.
Hon. J. G.. Allison was nominated
by acclamation, much enthusiasm
being expressed.
An informal ballot was then taken
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03
An Ordinance.

An ordinance to provide for the licensing OF
any person or persons who, within the vii.
lage of Hillsboro, Ohio. solicit orders or
collects goods for any steam laundry OF
delivers goods washed by any steam laundry,
unless said steam laundry be located perma.
nently within said village.
Be 1t ordained by the Council Of the incor-
porated village of Hillsboro, Ohio.
SECTION l. That any person or persons who,
within said village, solicit orders or collects
goods for any steam laundry or delivering
goods washed by any steam Laundry not per-
maneptly located within the corporate limits
Of said village shall, before soliciting said
orders or CO Letting said goods or delivering
said goods washed as aforesaid, obtain a
license from the Mayor Of said vi lsge and
shall pay therefore not more than five (5) dol
lars nor l.ss than three 90 dollars for each
day or part thereof that said person or persons
are engaged in soliiting orders, collecting
goods for or delivering goods washed by any
steam laundry not permanently located within
the corporate limits OF said village.
SEC. 2 Whoever, contrary to the provisions
Of section one reof, fails to obtain license
before soliciting ord.rs or collecting goods
for any steam laundry or delivering goods
washed by any steam laundry, unless said
steam laundry is permanently located within
the corporate limits OF said village shall be
fined not more than ten (lO dollars and not
les. than one ~ dollar
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after ten days after its publica-
tion, according 10 law.
H.D. DAVIS. Mayor.
ELLIS PENCE, Clerk pro tom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03

Interest in the short story does not
lessen, if the contents of the great maga
zines are an indication. In the fou,
numbers of Harper's Magazine already
published this year there have appeared
twenty-six short stories, besides a farce
by w. D. Howells, while six complete
tales are announced for the May number
with the first half of two-part novelette,.
This enumeration does not include the
short stories with which the editors
Drawer" in Hsrper's is introduced, al
though they might with propriety be
added to the list, since they have been
contributed by such writer's as Thomas
Nelson Page, F. Hopkinson Smith and
Ruth McEnery Stuart. Ninety short
stories printed during year by single
monthly magazine goes long way to-
ward showing that the branch of liter
ature in which American writers have
excelled is not yet lost or an outgrown
art
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03
PAINTS.

Economy, as far as it is consistent
with good results, is the first consider
alton in the purchase of Paints. Re
membering that it costs as much to ap
ply poor Paint as good one, and that
the cost of application is more than the
cost of the materials used, would it moi
be in the interest of economy to use q
good article, that is guaranteed to weal
very much longer than an inferior one
even if the first cost be greater.
But is the first cost of such an article
as the "Green Seal Paint" greater than
that of an inferior one at lower price
per gallon? As example let us take q
building with 2,4OO square feet of sur
face to be covered.
One gallon of the Hanna Paint Manu-
featuring Company's Green Seal Liquid
Paint will cover we'll and with good body
800 square feet of surface two coats
divide this into the number of square
feet in the building and the result will
be the number of gallons required, i. e.,
gallons. The most that is claimed fol-
the ordinary Mixed Paint, is that one
gallon will cover 200 square feet of sur
face, two coats, divide this into 2,40(
and you will find the amount required
is - gallons.
IL gallons of Mixed Paint at 81 .25 per
gallon, $500.
s gallons of Green Seal Liquid Paint
at Sl.50 per gallon, $l2.OO.
Balance in favor of Green Seal, $500,
or nearly 20 per cent. This is the first
cost Of material, regardless OF difference
in wearing properties.
The Hanna Paint Manufacturing
Company's Green Seal Liquid Paints
are made from the very best materials
obtainable, and may be relied upon to
produce the most durable coating pos
sible to obtain in the use of Paints.
The screen Seal Paints" are better
than others and more economical. They
do service when you use them.
Sold by GARRETT & AYRES, Drug
gists, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Call and get our handsome sample
card in forty. two beautiful tints and
shades, the most durable Paint ever
handled in Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03
MOODY's NEW IMPROVED
Tailor System and Combination Of
Squares, for Dress Cutting,
Just Patented.

Moody's / ew system can be learned in
one. tenth of the time of any other sys.
tenn ever invented. We teach Basting
as was never before taught, and it is i'm
possible for dress to wrinkle SO long
as the dress is worn. This lesson alone
is worth the money we ask for our sys.
TEN.
We teach you all styles of new sleeves,
skirts and seamless waists without extra
charge.
We teach you the entire dress making
trade, lessons unlimited, if you begin
when our school opens. We are advised
to teach free of charge for one week to
prove how perfect and easy our system
is. We teach you every nameable gar.
ment, worn by ladies and children.
We guarantee perfect fit without a
change of seam. Do not be misled by
people telling you this and that. Call
and see for yourself. We do as we claim.
We open our school in few days. Be-
gin the first OF the week and get your
lessons free. You pay for the system
So so. After our first week we charge
for teaching. Great inducements to
good agents, everywhere.
Scholars can make their own dresses
while in school.
Call early and get full information OF
Miss Mollie Doyle, at Mrs. Duncanson's g
boarding house, East Main street, near
Hirh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03
LUDWICK.
April 80, 1894.

April ~, 1894.
Corn planting and house cleaning
seem to be the order in this vicinity.
E. Bowman, the ventriloquist, Of Rip.
ley, gave an entertainment at the school
house, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, of Hillsboro,
were guests of Chas. Duckwall and fam.
lily, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost and daughter, Miss
Nellie, were guests of their son Lewis,
of Russell, Sunday.
The Worrick Bros. have moved their
well drill to Russellville.
Rev. Tuttle will preach at this place
Sunday, May 9th.
Andy Frost was calling on friends at
Buford, Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03

A good story is always appreciated
even by Methodist preacher, and the
following good one created great deal
OF amusement at the book committee
meeting. A young farmer, who had
been converted at one of the revivals,
went before the next conference and
asked for license to be preacher. 81
know l am born to preach the Word" "
said the applicant, "for have had three
visions all the same and it has made
lasting impressions on me-" "What
was your vision ?" asked a Bishop.
oval, l saw big, round, blue ring in
the sky and inside in great gold letters
were 'P. c. 1t meant preach Christ,
and want to join the Conference. "
The argument was about to carry when
an old pastor stood up in the back part
of the hall and said: "Young man, we
don't doubt your intentions, nor do we
doubt that you saw the vision with the
golden p. c. but l am OF the opinion
that that 'P:C.' meant Pillow Corn"
The convert is still farmer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03

"Bur.rds is intilligent," Mrs. Branni-
gan observed as she encountered her
friend Mrs. O'Flaherty. "Ye can tache
'em anything. Me sister has one as lives
in clock, an phin it's tonne to tell the
tonne it comes out and says cuckoo as
nanny tonnes as tn tonne is" "Dhot
is wonderful !" said Mrs. O'Flaherty.
"It is indade," said Mrs. Brannigan.
can tn wonderful part ov it all is,
it's only wooden bur-rd at dhot !"-
Hdrper's Bazar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03
RUSSELL.

April 80, 1894.
Misses Madge Bennett and Mary
Granger, of Hillsboro, visited Miss Kittie
Oldaker, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvert, of Ia.
coma, Washington, are visiting Mrs.
Calvert's mother, Mrs. Urmston.
P. L. Hallsted and sister and niece re-
turned today, Monday, from visit
among friends near Batavia.
Misses Eliza Britton and Lizzie Brewer
are on the sick list; Homer Hart is i'm
proving very much, and We hope will
soon be out again.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McDan-
iel, a boy, on the 9th.
Several of the young folks from this
place attended the Christian Endeavor
meeting at Mt. Zion, Sunday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator de bonis non, of
the estate Of Johh Graham, late of Highland
County, Ohio, deceased.
E. s.. PULSE, Jacksonville, Ohio.
SLOANE, II IRE q DEBRUIN, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03

Marriage" remarked the professor,
twas rite practiced by the ancients-"
"And bachelorhood," interrupted .
maiden Of forty, sis wrong practieed
by the moderns. ."-Havper's Basaar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03

Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and
give strength to the weakened organs
and body BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla
now.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-03

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
II once.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
SACRAMENTO DAY
The Committee Hold an Interesting
Meeting and Discuss Plans.

The Committee Hold an Interesting
Meeting and Discuss Plans.
The Sacramento Day Committee held q
meeting last night to discuss plans for
celebrating the day in a fitting manner.
There was full attendance, and by the
vim with which the ideas advanced were
taken hold of and discussed it Is evident
that an excellent programme will be
formulated for the celebration of the day
and that, as it occurs on day that is not
especially memorable for any event in
our country's history, Sacramento is de-
termined to carve out for herself niche
in the temple of fame and make history
for herself.
Various suggestions were made and
discussed. It is felt by the committee
that very valuable suggestions might
come from persons outside the commit
tee. The people of the whole city and
county, they think, are equally interested
in the day and its observance, and should
put their shoulders TO the wheel in ini-
tiating and carrying out the work, as
well as aiding it financially.
IL is hoped that those who have ideas
which they think will help to make the
day successful one, will present them to
the committee.
J. r. Murphy was present by invita-
ton, and it was decided to appoint j. O..
Colemen and DR.. f. +. Tebbets as COM
mittee, whom he will assist by his sug-
gestions. They will discuss all plans
presented, and make report to the COM
mittee at a future meeting.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Sacramento, January 81, 1891.
ARMORY HALL.
Stakeholder Neary Objects to Giving a
New Mortgage.

Stakeholder Neary objects to Giving a
New Mortgage.
Some years ago the Armory Hall Asso-
citation executed mortgage on its prop
erty at Sixth and l. streets to the Friend
IS Terry Lumber Company in the sum of
| $4,000, but the mortgage was allowed to
elapse.
\ request was made by the representa-
tives of the lumber company to the
Armory Hall Association that a new
mortgage be made and to perpetuate the
note of the association.
In order to place themselves in a safe
position the directors of the association
called a meeting Of the stockholders,
which was held on the 9TH inst. At that
meeting the stockholders voted in favor
of the renewal of the note, and the di-
rectors were authorized to give the
Friend Il Terry Lumber Company an
other mortgage.
There was, however, on the part of
some of the stockholders, feeling of dis
satisfaction at the action of the majority,
which has terminated by Fred Neary
petitioning the Superior Court for a re-
straining ORDER preventing the Armory
Hall Association from conveying to
Friend 81 Terry either q note or mortgage.
The suit is brought against e. III. Nc
Kee. H. L. Seymour, T. b. Hall, W. 1.
Wallace, j. w. Guthrie, John Cooke, p.
/. elias and the stockholders comprising
the association.
Neary claims that he protested against
the action of the association, and further
that it owes Friend u Terry nothing. He
also claims that if new note is executed
the stock will be rendered almost value
less. and that he will be deprived OF his
interest as a shareholder in the association.
Judge Johnson has issued temporary
restraining order, and has directed that
the defendants appear on Friday, Febru-
airy I'd, and show cause why permanent
injunction should not prevail. Albert
Nj. Johnson is the attorney for the
DIaintiff
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Abont CITY Property.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The Free Library
is sorely in need of more room; especially
the newspaper reading-room is quite in
adequate. An annex TO the rear of the
building, extending to the alley, would
be the proper caper. The foundation
should be built substantially. so as to
allow for Uhree-story structure when
ever necessary. The extension of the
library floor is what is required at pres
ent, so as to give ample shelving room
and more capacious quarters for news
paper readers. Two entrances, one from
l street and the other from the alley from
Seventh street, would be quite convent
ent, especially the latter entrance for
newspaper readers. All these improve
nents would be permanent. Doubtless
the basement could be rented.
the Perry Seminary building should
also be rented, which is suitable for a
private school, commercial college,, con-
seryatory of music. etc. What say the
City Fathers and Library Trustees in
carrying out the above suggestions?
ALBANIE.
Sacramento JanIarv d 1891
The record-union., 1894-01-24
WORKING HARD FOR M'NULTY.
Another Delegation Intercedes With
Governor Markham.
The Executive Listens Attentively,
But Gives No Indication of
What He VIII Do.

Probably the most thoroughly tired
man in the country just now is Governor
Markham, and he will never want to
hear the name of McNulty again if he
lives to be a hundred years old.
The friends of the latter are determined
to save him at any cost, and since the
Governor last week published his decis-
ion, after six weeks of careful, painstak-
ing examination of the case, not to inter-
fere with the course of justice, he has
been literally besieged day and night
with petitions for pardon or commute
ton.
He gave the afternoon on Monday to
hearing the plea of a delegation from San
Francisco, and yesterday morning found
fresh one at the Capitol TO try to move
his decision. They presented petition
signed by almost all the city and county
officers of San Francisco as follows:
THE PETITION.
To HIS ErceIIency, Hon. II. II. Mark
ham, Governor OF California: The under
signed most earnestly request you TO
commute the sentence of John McNulty
to imprisonment for life. L. Crowley,
Chief of Police; J. NJ. Trout, Walter Ii.
Levy, j. NJ. SeaWell, A. a. SanderSon,
Charles W. Slack. J. V. Coffey. J. e. b.
Hebbard, Superior Judges; Supervisors
James, Hinton, Ryan, Forman, Good
win. Rogers. Day, Stanton; School Di-
rectors Clinton, Carew, Culver, Burke,
Dunn, Rosewald; G. L. Newman, Secre-
tary of the Mayor; John d. Siebe, AS
SCISSOR; W. w. Ackerson, Superintendent
of Streets; j. II. Widber. Treasurer; Will
lam Broderiek, Auditor; NJ. c. Haley.
County Clerk; J. J. McDade, Sheriff.
At noon District Attorney Barnes and
Mayor Ellert came up and added their
aid to the appeal of the delegation, Dis
trict Attorney Barnes having written an
opinion in which he gives his reasons
why he does not think McNulty should
be hanged.
The Governor listened attentively to
them all, but has given no indication that
he had changed his mind in the matter.
A RECORD UNION reporter interviewed
Governor Markham last evening, but he
was very guarded III his replies. and gave
no definite indication of his final inten-
tions.
He stated, however, that he had listened
and would listen 10 and weight carefully
all arguments and statements submitted
to him, and if he found therein anything
Of sufficient merit to influence his action
he would do as his judgment and con-
science dictated.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
A CooPERAGB ALARMED. 4
Young Oohsner imagined the Burglar:
Were There Again,


Were There Again.
CONSERVATION prevailed at the police
station early last night. Just about the
time the night and day watch were re-
porting on and Off duty. young man
named Ochsner, whose father is the pro-
prietor of the cooperage business at Sec
ond and l streets, came rushing into the
station almost out of breath with excite
ment, and informed the officers present
that safe-crackers were at work on a safe
i'll the cooper-shop.
Then there was a grand scurry to the
scene of the whereabouts Of the alleged
burglary. Chief Rodgers, with Officers
Maley, Wilson, Douglas and Ahern, i'm
mediately repaired to the cooper-shop,
and while the building was surrounded
by some of the officers, d thorough search
was made OF the premises by the others.
After throwing over empty barrels and
peeriug here and there in their nXiety
TO come in contact with the supposed
crdcksmen, not q sign of a burglar was
fannd
The record-union., 1894-01-24

sting of death is sin, and the strength of
sin is the law. But thanks be to God
which giveth us the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Therefore, my beloved brethren, be We
steadfast, unmovable, always Astounding
in the work Of the Lord, torasmuch as
We know, that your work is not in vain
IN the Lord. l Cor, XIV. 55-5S.
CHARLES +. OEHLER.
Lutheran Pastor.