The herald., August 03, 1883, Image 4

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
THE HERALD.
1)-iwxu & \FtoU 'Publish* rs
it A ear U» Advancr.
•!I* STC NK CITY. DAKOTA
V It 11 A V. A I !. 1883.
Ortonville voted lust Monday on
question of bonding the township for
S.MIOO to the Fargo Southern railroad,
and carried it i 15 to 1. Surveyors
have already begun tlieir work at that
heat harvest has already begun,
aiul never before have the tanners of
his eomnmnii y had a better crop of
ihe golden reveal. The cool moist
weather has matured it fully and
i,one will grade less than Xo. 1, "hard
I went v-iive oy Thirty bushels to the
:ir r. F.arle been mostly se
... and a ,, ».-.d yield, wliiie oats ),lu.n^
i:„. am! the immense
e
CIOtt',
1 ol
(I,iy and the day previous, together
\\i :h tlie deep interest manifested in
the work and the successful issue of
the meeting in every particular, mark
it as only the lirst in a long series of
such gatherings. With the issue of
the movement none live more heartily
galisiieil than those who undertook
the labor a:ul responsibility of it.
The clergymen and executive com
mittee feel fully repaid for their
trouble, and the duiv now before the
latter body is to insure the permanen
cy of the gathering. The committee
desire to express their gratitude to
the many friends of the carn.e wh"
have aided by their contributions ot
money, labor, influence ami attend
ance, in meeting the exigencies of
the occasion. Especially is this ac-
i-hown their broiherlv interest
time when it was most needed.
et being scratched. Llliott w us voted ]»resence in the meeting. In al! these
for on every full ticket cast showing times of refreshing, Fider Ilartsoim'h
that the faction to which he belonged
•.
w
o
E? 9'
.Vilbaiik i oi 1'iJ \U7 ior l-io U6
Allan .".0 29 iio 4
V i 17 2
liraiit 'cjjler 7 7 7 01 ~i fj-i r.j
Tvrni brooks 3 •J- 15 13 14 k7 'Jij (i
]si^ ... 12 12 76 i.:t 3:3 :r, 124
VtriiOli 9 8 7 46 35 3: •ii 7
Meir 7 7 7 57 54 •e o4 3
hhti luali.... i 2 4 52 60 *rZ l.j
isceclii •3 0 (1 IN 17 I« 16
/-.' idi.ii.ai 1 1 11 12 11 12
Totals 1 i I 1f4 «w:5 mi n:? •141 .-y:) 32«
For safety, comfort, and cleanliness
1
i uv Hull's Vapor for sale by i i
MI'Stove
NKO
e i "... interested in said camp meeting asso
Uie famous Luckeve biiu ers are ciation, do herel.v i xtend to said Jii
going like hot caked at Jones is V, olt's Stone Lake Transportation Co. and o
this busy season.
Gamp-Meeting Conclusion.
A Large Atteiulencf ami a
Grand Succoss.
Officers Elected t»r
Vcar.
tin I iisntn#
Attendance, which bad' been ligli^
during the first days of the camp
meeting, began, Friday, t® rapidly
lU mra
pnint, and grading will be commenced joj- of the meeting daily inert asod.
mmediatelv, and the work continued Interest in the work increased nUii jb
Multliwant until it meuts the gra.lin,'! n,nub,,H a,l,l,d »n.l t,«
it a point south of "Walipeton.
and throughout the remain-
last three ea witnessed iaan
versions.
FRIDAY.
A highly edifying social service va
condueted by litv. J. \V. Hell ol Ui
tonville, and" the work of the forenoon
closed with a strong exhortation from
Kev. lli hardson of the same place,
lie took for his text the words "Be ye
hoi v. as 1 am holy."
In the afternoon, Kev. C. X. Stow
ers, presiding elder of the Mankalo
(Minn.) 'onference preached an elo
am
wi.: i dimply enorn oi:. in quantity, the text, Hebrews XI 0. Iiis aim
r. l" was to prove that faith is. originally,
I'amn meeting closed Sabbath even- subjective and its exercise objective.
...
+u! (j
od gives the power or laeultv ibro
wliirii 1« 1H1IOTL T« I OT
hnowledgement duo to our many Kmmettsburg, I»wa. occupied much
friends in the neighboring towns of the evening, tin- rest of the time
*f-u ... i l,.,,.» beinu" filled in with short, effective
Milhank and Orionvilie who ha\ei ...
t.iU\- iiom ive\. v\ heelei and All. J).
at a
Election for delegates to the Consti
tutional Convention, passed uf very
quietly in this town, last Wednesday, meeiiia
The total vote cast was 15-1, of which
U. F. Murphy received 154. Elliott 12 ".
Uennett 12L V»"ardall 75, Lothian 49,
lbirman 32, Lewis and liieser 12 each. irresisiai-h: iogic from the words,
Four of these will be the accredited
upresentalh -s of (ii.ii/. i t«»
Sioux Falls.
An analysis of the modes and mo
t'ves which at different times during
the day, iniluenced the vote one way
t: the other would, if rightly under
stood, be rather amusing. Indiffer
ence to results or choice, except in
t'.e ease of Murphy, was the prevail
ing state of mind. A story circulat
ing to the effect that Burmauaud Lo
thian were simply representative.
w ho would yield their proxies to more
objectionable parties in Milbank, cost
these gentlemen many votes, the peo
ple preferring to vote for Bennett
while some twenty-five votes were
east for Murphy, or for Murphy and
Bennett alone, the balance of thu tick-
which bv bellevfti.
else faith.
Sapt. Whitfield occupied the even
ing hour in a sou l-stirring appeal based
upon the thought contained in the
words "Xo man eareth for my sou!.'
Fsa. 142 4. The spiritual awaken:
which followed these two able dis
courses of the afternoon, continued
unabated to the close of the meetings.
'SATUII.DAT
In.the m.•ruing aii-isi* r-t'-d .• i::• 1
ence iisieiitu to Kev. Bowe who took
as the subject of his remarks, the
words found in St. Marks* gospel,..
'Chap, and 21 verse,-'.-Tire: sermon
was a good exposit-im ot-tlie require*
menu* of personal rt llgioh.
Rev. Rogers of Ashton. Dak., gave
a uraphie description of the true char*
ai-ier of Christ as he amplilied the
word*4 of his text,'Isa. IX 6, "And
His name shall be called Wonderful."
A song and praise service led by
thai prince ot singers. F. s.Orm.-by of
W. Diggs of Milbank. and others,
was a profitable evening.
THE SABBATH.
1
to the altar and proved the .spirit's
v\iW
would lmve i-L-eeivtd al the solid ''^i.l.ath iHiia- win sprat in »o,ig
endorsement of the voters oi the place service by Mr. jrmsi)y in his ef
had there been any read issue at stake, feet ve v. ay. The recital of Bible
A lew complimentary votes were promise.* hy mend-ers oi the audbmce.
ea.-st for Lewis and lUeser to make the
'•jjolicy" rule hold good all round,
with a much larger number for War
dall on the exjtectation that !c would
run behind anyway, the \\..- going
to show that there was no united voto
cither ticket save in the case of '^ot.ri Uion, \yen:
i given a tiee excursion to the head of
Mm ph\ anu Luiott. the lake, n distance of tiiirtv miles,
=r. ~r.rrrrrr: and return, by the Big .stune Lak'
'the He view concedes tl. election Transportation Co. on their beautifu1
ol Murphy, Fdliot. 1 -rman and Loth- ,, steam yacid, -Big Stone." A. mm
in. The complete turns puMMied
tie' :ln \fd table tells the
c
o sfl
'ict'.ve ami zealous work-
was a vcrv enjovabh and pioiifal)lu
feature of tin evening. 'I'his session
closed the work of the camp meeting.
:»H.'N!»A v.
Asa rest and relax item fr,nM Ho
lal.or.s of the week, the remaining
clergymen with tlieir families, and
beautiful day could not well bn con
ceived and as the boat glided along at
the rate of lifteen miles an hour, the
company became well-nigh ecstatic
over the picturesque scenery. Ilclbre
drawn up and signed:
W hereas: The Jhg J^tone Lake
kiudiy ru:i Us beautiful steamer, the
i "liig Stone." otherwise **Iut Grande
Fiei re,"' in the interests of the Camp
.Meeting of Big Stone Lake, md
tended to all many acts of courtesy
I tending t.o adv.'Uiee the welfare of the
hereas: Capt. II. It. Burmdl and
Engineer H. }'. ]renin have beei
/.
ll
iVm
1\ Heruu our most hearty
we luav that thev, one and all, m»
AOt only tlx- hike
lv, Imt that nirli "nay i.- !|r
I Jreat sea of life as to la art in the 1 air
?rven d" eternal delights.
iiov. -Wiu.-.ot wt.mH Ki, sullt.
1
convincing .sermon from
Kev. L. Hart
sough, F.h-
llev. I. II.Michardson. Henry Neili.
F. II. Wheekr, W mionu..
,T. Itowc. U ,1 Mciiver:"•
Mrs. M. S. Adams.
S. D. Kemerer.
E. Kiidiardsoii.
Fre: d(
S Onnshy.
,i. W. IJavve-.
.t, iie K. Smith.
L'ien Weller.
M.uy Movius.
A a i
.. i maei
J. W. Hell.
s. P. Kemer^r
Anna T. Bell.
Miss Louisa Soi.
Many expressio'is oi adm.nn ion i
the beautv. location and 'itm ss ol tn
ground for a camp meeting were hear
and all desired iu permanent estat--
lislimeni. The spriiiU-. mire and mm•
eral. were the fu ,'ov"" resort..
culinarv departim nt .der to
per vision of Mr. lb
I highly spoken of for its exieiiciit cm
sin--, and thf prep.vr.i!.u»'.is ior tae c-u
venioiKe «f the assembly w.-n- "Mi.'r
al v com pit
The olli rs
the ousui'.'v.
VEAR
are: KXCCUUM
inittce .ll^iry Xeill. S. W Sin,
11. Met!iverin, K. SrhumaUn
MinisterialCommiiteeu C. X.st'
i F. K. M: nkato
li-vriet
Wilmot
ij-d, M.pt. l»akota Misssious: l'aM«
of iJig Sione Ciiy and Mil bank
iii.d of Ovi-'uvil!e ami Cranite l'.ids.
Minn.. M, II. ciiun-le
Tit«* Xorthi'ru t?-*nt- «'l
i Cttitiity I.«cut«v»,
It
Sabbath, tiie great day of the Lord,
was. hKteed. a great- day in the camp
It Avas appropriately com
memorated by the Love Feast in the
morning, followed in the course of the
forenoon by a sermon from Presiding
Elder ILirtsougii. He preached with
wretciied man that 1 am! who shall
deliver Bie from the body of this
death?" Many received for the first
time a satisfactory explanation of this
seemingly unchristian eomiitiorrof the
great apostle's nature. At the close
id' this fervent appeal, the Saennuont
of the Lord's Supper was admiuis
ten d. over one hundred cumii'.umcants
pat taking. W-ih the canopy of
lieaveu and the arch of overhanging
i trees alone separating them from the
immensity of time and space, is if
be wondered at that, to the sincere
followers oi the Master, this was, in
•'eed a solemn oeea.-iMii. Through
laii thev came m-.ir to Cud.
'1'he yfte:noon discutir-:e was deliv
ered by ltev. Wilmot Whitiiehl from
l'sa.lltf 11. "Thv word have 1 hid in
mine heart, lis it i mm.hL not sin
against thee.'' His touching appeal
amplifying the. thought of the text.
brought a large number of penitents
T! .• .s been, for sever
cousiucL'able tract of iatal on
em border of Liichland
has oeen in a laliur un-j-.dtieo state,
aot- being inehi'ied in any county,
llllil
i i i v' 11
bat
jiuuciul I
attaened lo tuia coun.t)
parpoM'S. 'i.ius tract
township 126 and 12W i
the luui.in reservation.
line beiwecn I2tf aad
regarded as the southern
the count v. But the las
acting pi-j'oabiy upon thu suppos
that territory would be divided
4oth parallel, established the soutlr n
boundary of the county upou tl
imaginary line. The county .niiuis.
hioneis did not k*ioy '.vherc tl 4ah
p.uaih. 1 WviS located, ami .so Lieu*,
John I'ureeil waatmg ».geil tu aseeri:.
I its h)eatiou aui imirk it by niouu
in such a manner Uiat the llu-hlan-i
oihcers would knov,' how far south to
levy and eod:A tixt* j. Tiie loeatimi
uf tile parallel m^nti"aed h.'.d
diseovereu by a solar OMserxal'.
ilar to thai by wh.eh a marirei o.
mines iiis lec:«,tiou at. ea, and Lieu.
hgiMaf..
Fiacell was chosen for this ta.n
caiiie l:e hadlne n edmrated a- the i
I al acaaeuiy at Annapolis, and h.
seen aetive seiviee- in the navy.
found the hue to be C25 feet. -outh
the southern boundary of to\\n l'
i and that line iii.uk:) tin: boundary
the count to-uav. Tim land
of the parallel is now included in i
new cuuaty of U*ioerts, w'uch .•
in the maj p-n-tiou of Indian ie
i at'liU.- (la/.etM-,
tliipe-tvJT:.
i.uTtin
1 u:
b"\e been mii-
'"l"
u
y-|Ml]"
& wi'j LL i' it Hesolved: I hat we the lain
oiliecjs, members and others
1L K U1(1 E
of Bel"it
Eineison are
completed
hundred v
col
sai.::
ii* e.
--.'Wma Matei ami the tv.o
pro! ni that institution, i':• ..
"f. Forter. have jus'
,.ed term .of one
.necuon With the
The ger r..- .. the n w,',:: ..
chine is he •:i• i ind.
ldck h:i: 1 h-j v'i. traded one c, 1,.,
teams to ShaCo, Unidlord it Co. f.
farm ma.ehi:u UHS b« ught another.
Ine oarley liar vest is oi
11 i e ted.
Earl Ib.t.s. v» :ll thr'-sh b.u iev fo- aII
hanus some May this week.
The dim L'i\er had storm t!
desti.(.»ye'l the p.s of Key. C*'0. Har
ding, the ii.-in :-eher here.
J). M. Uichardsoti of Minneapolis,'
accompanied by a iric-ud. Mrs.
is visitin rciaiivi s ir-re.
Alex. Xelson is now ent"iLaintng a
young grant... w «tri. •,.•«.! about two
weeks ago.-
Speak up Ai.u-.iiacnsis.'' Yt»u have
a right to be. hcaid, being ijuite. prom
inent, a!!. but your nose. That, w.r:
nrononnci:d a pug 'jy i 'iud authoii
:ome time. ago.
(). 11. Kiii^sby has returned from
his Minne.-oia visit.
For i (.suit of i.uiteh game of base
ball between Willow Benders and Fl
uiiraians. see last issue of 11 i- ii_\
OSCAU WII in
on llKN'r.—The building-,
now occupied by us as an ofiiee on
Main street. Joxi s & Worn
ftiiM! Ilrre,
Movius liros. have had experience,,
getting the numbers on lnml
changed and they know how to do it.
Give them a call.
Burklcii'K Ainiia Salvo,
The greatest nictJif'u! wonder 1 tho worid.
Warranted to «pw*dily euro Unrns. Bruises,
(tuts, Ulcers, Walt Uheimi, Fever .Sores, Can
cers, Piles, Chilblains, r»K, Tetter, Chap
ped lhui(l.s, and till skin f'Hijitions, guarauleil
to cure in every instance, or money relundcil
Twenty-live cents pur lox. For .Sale by A.
W. liessejjuie, Druggist, Big BtoneCity, Dak.
.luhn W. Boll. James P. Fisher.
JjjiaL k FiaUKtt,
Attorneys at Law,
MlLliAKK, DAKOTA.
s
11
HATZ BEOS
STAPLE FAI-SF
Next Deer to Post 01
i'hreo ir.ont! i 1
m» mistuki .n i
patronage, and hopim by st.
favor, we would e 11 the atteutio
we i and will dti a-. w»d) pv v.
i u.,on i.: 11n_ sn .u a
F.M.S': OIL-
ST.
SUCCESS1
SEASONED
STATIONEST
1 F. 1' AN'l AHX11 re
1LLT A1ITI' LL
AT
3 y j. V4
i 9 f: 1
r« s i
I lie r,. w lin.,1 wi \\(»LF imve removed i-'
M'laitcrs fiurn {lie old stand m, Cuiiiell avenuft t(l annicat:
Furber A l{c|ti:i. on Mui .d.cet. where iLey 1'"
c-l. Lest Seh'ded and Most Complete -bwk |, j.
N ITl li K in the ,v«»st, {'ciisi^tin-
Parlor and Bed Boor
A Large Assortment oi
Bed-Steads, bureaus, corimo^ WIEAI
Stands, Tables, Wood and Cr.^
Chairs. Mattress andSpn^"m»(
Mirrors, Pictures,
Frames, Brackets,
WALL PAPER,
and Ladies' Work Baskets and
SEWING MACHINES,
and School I~)esks and School K
We wva offerina our stock at yritfes that defy
FlHST-i
hotel bas
out, and to
lie general
ation and
!HA3
iber,
r.
3men'
JC*
Oi
OXE CIT".
,t !:iie nient uf
MOLDINGS, DOOIJS AM)W
Look for tin* Niitti of the Wiscominlw^tiyr
J.
id. woi
LUL--MUNROE
jne City,
n
*RS. D.
i.lai ii -/v Milling
an:
i^ies are
inspect tl
DRUGS
TING, GR
and
ot fini
Putty Ki
JtoNt Of
pto
,hop on
nm BR
Pi
loan
iiico Pi
-Vd.
ES & 91
aft at
Colle
I.OVvr
MlbLF
'If.WKS &
COMl
aB
f'Estate a
,» u
fi
i
SJ wge-
n
ne. Mo
9 rVOQMl
i t'i. ioeon
Qrt
Hot
Phyl
ICE—I
tnet.
k
m*
klw
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ronli'j.(j\T