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eIit. vT HOME. |l!ii 1 vol.. IX. NO. 89 Tassei, deputy revenue collector Snuth Dakota sold liquor to Ind- p? n5 withheld money from tha depart- and lailed in the apt discharge |,^duties, and off went his head jlii'i iiiiiy- •fhe vomans buildiflg at the Worlds |r3jr\viil have ut an Assembly room cap seating 1,700 persons. Mrs i'.iliner will drive the last in I^lmiiding—Montana l,,l is to be furnishing the of copper, silver and [jlil the metals which are Montana's teiiltM An exploring party in Arizona late liiiiule the discovery of a pre—his •jri,. race. Hvery thing goes to show they were an industrious, vigor pcojile and unquestionably had a Ijoule^i'ol' arcitect'ire and mechanics. The I'rairie Farmer says "Two lay ,of newspapers spread on a bed, of Infill will be almost as effective in Ireventing heat escaping from the todies of tlie sleepers, as an added thin iovi-rlet. Three to six layers of news papers loosely stitched together to Iserp them in place make a very warm lnvt-rlel. The Lost is Found. Tiic "other one of us" who has been liit "i looil Samaritan" among the aip Ithtri.i patients in Buffalo county, de |]i^i .1 our eyes with his smiling RoimU'iiance on Tuesday—He returns |ii a dilapidated condition, but we Ketone him just as heartily and af ter we "kissed and made up," we gave lur consent to share him with his laliier for a few days so he is dom iiiil over the hills, trying to rub |ivn or out the lameness caused by 'Walk l'rom Mi Her. You see editors lie-Men ot many resources, uud wlieu Icy cant ride in a palace car, or Itoiu'h and lour they take their foot in lair hands and go "atoot and alone' |.gnwl—The othkk onk who stay- ago has aboard of election com Lsiuners, three in number, and they |«e an attorney, one .Boyle, who de fled the law enacted by Ill's legisla lire of last winter, which conferred Ihuol suffrage upon women unconsti Itional. On registration day the lust intelligent representative women the city presented themselves for Ristnition only to be asked "were I"! naturalized before 1870," and when answer came, "no I am American Irn" were refused registration. A fly «2 years of age. daughter of a poltitionary soldier, was denied reg it™ ion because she was not foreign Irn and naturalized before 1870- Sev piol the officers who denied Ameri I® women the right to register were liHtinct.ly foreign that they could •ii'-ak english with ease. Grit Grace and Gumption. •li Nettie Miles spent the day in I'M) Saturday stirring up school mat fro. as he had waited six weeks for ••i hool house to be put into shape f'fschool to commence. After look ifc the lield over, she proposed to the p"l board that they give their con lor school to open Monday room I4? auil she would guarantee the com rI ion of the building. The "board" rw.ily consented and have been hug i1^'themselves ever since to think Put they have escaped. The women r" ''11 cheering Miss Miles on especi 1% those who have had experience I®'11' rarpenters an(j I®1' Miss Miles the presiding genius, j^'i'ig an(j 8Crene r'uirence. 1 A-.' .. Snow atBismark Oct 30th. "OUR LECACY" Was the topic of discourse by Rev, Norvell at the M. E. Church sabbath morning. Among other things he spoke of the hardships, and suffering and sacrifices ot the Pilgrim Fathers then the battles for freedom from the tyranny of the mother country-and the blood bought liberty of the slaves of the south -and later the heroic ef forts in behalf of the slaves of rum and especially the prohibition of the liquor traffic in our own state. lie in sisted that it is the duty of every good nun to "stand on guard" because every effort was being made, quietly, to bring about resubmission of prohibi tion in South Dakota. Practical ser mons on the issues of the day are what the people need, and who can better give the alarm than those who proclaim God's messages. Give us some more,—liro. Jforvell. We heard a woman summing if, up something like this. "\es he told the truth but only half of it as is the usual custom of speakers and writers. Tie forgot to mention the sacrifices of the Pilgrim Motiiehs. The hardships must have borne heavily upon those And first anrl foremost a. wo mans really discovered America, and we intend to have her statue at the worlds fair. II Queen Isabella had not sold her jeweis to furnish the wherewith. Columbus could never had made his remarkable voyage. And yet men, young and old, will tell of the wonderful exploits of men, which are indeed great, but there has been a woman standing beside almost every man who has accomplished anything worth note, and still we women be long to the silent seven"—Idiots, Criminals, Traitors—Insane, Children, Heathen, Chinese, General plasterers are pi'ig she will "lariet" these fleeting, luting workmen and hold them 1o l% i')b it least, until it is finished, i'^ilay morning at 8,30 found a fire *t'1"sehool building- several scholars them can jjg though over- rJUli!ig ditliculties was an every day Hurrah for Jerauld "uty'a women every time, even if we Ia'get one of them ourselves. and women. Why do you know that one church in So Dakota was reported at the M. E. con ference at Sioux Falls, by a woman de legate. because not a man belonged to that church except the preacher and I suppose that preacher used the old phrasology "Brethren" when address ing his congregation, and it may be voted against women delegates to the Conference. Yes, I tell you we woman are beginning to feel these things keenly and some fine morning the country will be astonished at a general rebellion among the women folks It war. proveu that men can't get along without us when the Vir ginian old batchelors sent over to Eng land and had a ship—loau of women shipped over, for which every man of paid 120 lbs of tobacco, and tob acco was worth 75c per lb then too. I imagine, the anxiety for the com panionship fchip, of a woman when a man is willing to even trade off his tobacco for a wife, as ninety of them did im mediately on the landing "of that iGTON WITH CHARITY FOR ALL,, AND MAMCK TOWARD N' NONE, WESSINGTON SPRINGS, JERAULD COUNTY, Women* who landed on that bleak shore. Then that "tea party" in Boston Harbor meant considerable for women who loved a cup of tea as well as their daughters of today. We have never heard but that the women folks bore their share of the hardships as bravely as the sterner sex. One thing we never did read that is that the women had to have boles bored in their ton gues to keep them quiet as history de clares was done with some of the men. It also tells how some of the men had to be whipped to mhke them attend church but not a word aboutsuch pun ishment for t^ie women -dideut need it you see. And as for religious free dom the same year Roger Williams was banished because of his belief Mas Annie Hutchinson, a womat of considerable ability, preached and lec tured, and talked for religious liberty until the General Court pronounced her '.as bad as Roger Williams if not worse" and compelled her to leave the colony. Several telling strokes of a wo mans pen and hand awakened a righ teous indignation in the hearts or rood people against Africanslavery and real ly was the pealude to Lincoln's eman cipation proclamation. Uncle Sam threatens to box Chili' ears unless she says she's sorry. The Dakotas and Montana furnish evidence that caused the arrest of General Beauregard, Paul Conrad, Secretery Homer and other officers of the Lousiana lottery-fifty indict ment against each one. M. E. Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held at the M. E. Church next Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Preaching Saturday evening at 8 followed by the Sacrament. Presiding Elder Bradford will be present and preach at all the ^services. Epworth league meet- at 7 p. m. Sunday led by Nellie Vessey. Preaching- at 7:30 By the pastor Subject—"Following Christ." Old Soldiers Haliy. The Camp fire to be held at the court house Wessington Springs, Nov. 14th, bids fair to be well attended. Again we call upon all old soldiers to lay aside the cares of life for one day and with their families join in song and sentiment that the memories of the past shall not die but be perpetuated to other generations. A plain soldiers' dinner will be served at noon, but all who can, may at their option, bring something to interlord the homely feast. John R. Fkaxcis, Commander 12. O. C. Ord. Post No. 20. Lecture Course 1891-'92. At a recent meeting of citizens it was decided to have a course of (S) eight lectures this season. The first lecture to be in November by O. J. Gould— subject—"People who make me smile." Dr. A. F. Wolff—snbjejt—"Who shall rule America?" may be expected in December. These men are secured from the Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, and are men of national repu tation as lecturers. We also expect Prof. J. E. Colman of Evausville, Wis. Rev, O. M. Owen of Binghamton, N. Y., I. W. Cramer of Aberdeen, and others making the course the best we have ever had at Wessington Springs. Se-.son tickets $1.50 to all except students of the Seminary and students public schools in clubs of ten or moire, to whom tickets will be furnished at SI each. Teachers full price. Admmiss- ion to lectures by national speakers SOcts, to others 25cts.—Children under 13 at 25cts for the former and IScts for the Iatter. Tickets can be procured of the treasurer G. Bateman at the Bank of Wessington Springs. Get your tickets early. Do not lose this chance to be instructed and entertained by able men. L,et all take an interest in the matter. W. C. T. U. County Convention. The quarterly convention of the Jer auld County W. C. T. U. will be held at Alpena on ..Friday, Nov. 13th, 1891, commencing at one o'clock p. m. —II'ROGRAJl:— Singing. Reading the Crusade Psalm in concert. Devotional Exercises—Mrs. Freeland. Address ot Welcome—Mrs. Davenport. Response to Welcome—Mrs. Spears and Mrs. King. Roll call. Reading of minutes of last convention. Report of Cor. Secretary. Report of Treasurer. Scientific Temperauce Instruction—G. O. Williams, Supt. of Co. schools. Report of Superintendents. Report of Local Unions. Social Purity—Mrs Miles. Mothers' Meeting—Mrs. Freelaud. Franchise—Dr. Hall. What my union most needs—Presidents of Unions. —IKVKNING:— Address—"The Off Ox"—Rev. J. E. Norvell, of Wessington Springs. The Alpena Union will furnish enter tainment. Everybody is invited to at tend. MRS. E. V. MII.MKEN, President Jerauld Co. W, C. T. U. S- Cliase: Slatsr Law and Claims Co, 1331 STllKKT, WASH INGMOX, D.C. Practa the Supreme Court of the Unitestates. The Court of Claims, all th:xecutive Departments and be fore (jgress. Clais for Indian Depredations col lected W P'sion Cases Prosecuted. tSPatents Promptly Secured. ^"Careful Attention Given to all 'isses of Land Cases. Liber Arrangements jM.'hIc Willi Local At torneys- for liriuisfcr of Cases. BEATI'S RI-:v. J. E. Norvku., Pastor in Charge. ORGANS,-Are the Chago, Milwaukee&. St. Faut Railw&S'.'rr.oany in the Y^j. y*L-" WE ELD OUR l'EN- FOR TRUTH AND RIGHT. SOUTH DKOTA, FRIDAY 6, 1891. SUBW1IBEFOR THE HERALD, ItaUroad Agentanywlieu R. Winfe' A V. H. Carpenter, Generaianager. (ien'I Pass and Tkt. Ag CHICAOO. IL.I.INOIS. {a^-l'onformation In reference to lands and towusowdoy tleCHICAOO.MII.WAUKKK& .PAUI. lllwaj Company, write to H. HAUOAN.ilid Commissioner. Milwaukee, Wis consul -ft NBITH-WESTERN TB CHICAGO AND RAILWAY. THE DtBOT TH UOUQK LINE TO CHICAGO ALL l'OIN'IS EAST Is so cerated as to meet the refine ments othrough and local travel, pro viding fit through trains with close connects for ST. P.UL, MINNEAPOLIS, mum. COUNCIL BLUFFS OSAKA. DENVER, SAN RANCtSCO PORTLAND And all points in MOFANA WASHINGTON REGOK CALIFORNIA BIITI8H COLUMBIA sleeping ami (lining (•arsjire_riii^(in all tin-mil minis. COLO IISTS sh'epiiij: are ra overland 'rains toalifonna anl On-gon. FREE elir cmi-s^oii tin1 Dt'iivi-r^ limitH. For timof trains, tickets and nil informa tion,applto Station Agents of tin* Chicago & Nortli-W'tern ltailwii or the (ieiicral Pass enger Auit :it Chicago. WHXWMAN. .1 WHITMAN 3rd Vieifesident, (ieneral Manager WAT1IIIA1X General I'ass. and ticket Agent. EttCATK FOR Ut'SIilKBS AT WATKHTOWK COMMERCIAL COLLEGE And cbool of Shorthand, Typewrit* lag and Telegraphy. SpccialPS, BOOKKEEPING. PENMANSHIP, COM MKltClA}ARITHMET 10, COMMEliCJAL LAW. BUSI NESS VACTICE, ENGLISH BRANCHES, SHOKT UAND, TPEW KITING AND TELKUliAPHY. KVKKY BAIH.'ATK BKt'CltKS A POSITION. Circular* and Tria]!our*t by mail FKEE. tiuuU btamp tor largo lUuBtraU'CAtiUoguo and prospectus. U. L, IViSUW* F&KSm nATEHTOWJi* SOCTli DAKOTA. ASENCYJorN pamphlet of information and ab-{ *aot of tlie laws, showing Uoir toJ? Obtain' Patents, Caveat*. Trader 'darks, Copyrights, sent free./. tddnw MUNN A CO./ .361 Broadway, New York. "Li,- best. Wril for catalogue. Address, Dan iel Beatty. Washington New Jersi. FOR TRIAL NUMBERS. with gat. premium offers, on receipt °f Tei Cants- and addresses of ten mariieliadies. 0al' lifty cents a year. 3St. monthly in the world, for the pte. Address. Woman's Wori Athens. Ga. IIWAUKEE, STPAUl Fast MI Li ne. with Vestibnled Trains be twefinHmgo Milwaukee, St. Paul andMin neapolis. Transcontinental Route between Chicago, tmeil Bluffs, Omitlia and tlie i'acific Coast Creatational Route between Chica go, KansiCity and St. Joseph, Mo. 5700 lies Of Road reaching all pri cipal poinin Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, lUisuri and Dakota. Formaitune tables,rates of passage am freight, cta|iply to the nearest station ageili of the & HERALD i\v- Cy /o /r~ rsj This Space Belongs TO Albert & Vessey. THE BREEDER'S GOB. An eigbt page, five column, 1 '•'"t i"1 .-o scmi-aioothly farm journal AND THE HERALD. Both one year for 11,So In Advance. Separately they cost $2,00 Subscribe now to-day, and two good papers for the price one. I3?*Sample Copies can be had at this office ./lias NO- 450 get OY s,|! i!f •^T .i I I ri •i! I :i'