The herald-advance., September 26, 1890, Image 8

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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

                
P\Tt" S ...
«. i'i
1-
iionai iiepuhiicati 11's •. Organic'
No Further Extens^i, oi Slavery
1800
Election of Abraham ^ti!•.!i,
l»il:
Passage of the Homestead .V-t Fort
Bumpier Fired upon--Tin- t'man
Forevur.
4.000,000 Slaves KMintieipiled. i
l« r,
Surrender of fe« At Appatnafov
lsi
'rnveisa! SutTiage All ni«• i\ Free noil
Equal.
1875:
Keaumpti. n A t. i
HJ70:
I ncroased Pensions for Union S.-Mi.th.
their Widows andOrpb
1880:
Admission into the Union ..| Son'h I a
kotn, North I)ak« i, un.-i
1
Hill I WiMtlillfjl' 11.
1H!K):
Wyoming and Idaho Admitted— Pas
sage of the Disability IVntfion and
the Silver liilJh A Frew Hal
lot and a Fair Count State
Control of the Liquor
Tnil!)!-.
KJiJHliLHA.N TICKi:r.
CtN"(.' li K.s
IDNAI, Til 'K KT.
JOHN A. PJCKLEH. Faulk.
JOHN li. GAM1JLE, Yankton.
KTATK TirKKT.
For (iovcrnnr,
AltTHUIt C. MELLETTE, '"liii.gt.Ci
For Lieutenant! Jovernor
.UEOK E li. HOFFMAN, Wilworth.
For Secretary Staff
A. O. IvINtiSKl'D, Union.
For Treasurer,
W W. TAYLOR, Spink.
For Auditor,
L. C. TAYLOR, Hanson
For Attorney (!eneral,
ROBERT POLLARD, Hon Homme.
Tor Superintendent Public Instruction,
CORTLZ SALMON, Turner,
Fur Commissioner School and Public
Lands,
THOMAS H. lll'Tlf. Kingsbury.
For Commissioner of Labor,
K. A. SMITH, Charles Mix.
county tickkt.
Pur Lefrislfttivo Representatives
W. I) LAWKHNCK.
•HENRY POltr.
For Sheriff,
.H. J. BENEDICT.
For Clerk of Court,
J. U LOCKIIART.
For States-A ttornev,
J. H. OWEN.
For Auditor,
A.
ERICKSON.
For Treasuier,
KM IL JOHNSON.
For Register of Deeds,
H. A. SE1DE.
For Superintendent of Schools,
G.
W. PREVEY.
For Count v Judge.
D. W. FOUNTAIN.
For Coroner,
Si. G. C. ROSE.
Fot 'County ^omniMwioner,
EMM ST MctXiLLUM.
Wliy Vole for IMcrre.
When the question is asked why the
-capital should go to such,an out of the
way place as Pierre where no conven
tions ot the people gather spontaneously,
no reason can be given. The tact that
the people.iSa not go there is proof posi
tive, that it is inconvenient. It out
weighs all specious arguments that can
be mustered. The people have decided
by their practices and their conduct
that they do not want the capital at
Pierre and the vote against her last fall
was practically an expression of the same
thing. No portion ol the state will
suffer more inconvenience with the capi
tal at Pierre than the Hlack Hills. There
is no prospect ol the Northwestern build
ing to the Hills trom Pierre for this
company already has a road there giving their wisdom
them a route east much shorter than
via Pierre. It would therefore bj utter
foolishness for the Northwestern rail
road to build out from Pierre. It is pos
sible that the Milwaukee will build out
from Chamberlain to the Hills. In that
event the travel would be compelled to
get to Pierre via Mitchell and Huron.
It might better stop at Huron at once
Ti
Just how an alierntiv.
radical change in the blood is well at TtS
tested on all sides. It is
everv
.. It is everywhere
considered tb» Mwt remedy for blood
disorder.
I v'i 1. i li li i i ivl 1
iiMli or the Mule It (til rd hi
ll*n 14«li.
*'iditor ThvIoi- hi /t lovnnrlrin 1).
I C'»n»til1 oi,
1
.•
'J'J.-iac includes a
for permanent
-t -I•. I
II.'lie 'lliin a A O Ml
1
V r..|
po«(-s. 'Die 1 iw profiles that 'be Malt
board -drill eijurn'ize v-duti« and raise iln
a«8»»s«n\ent. The ns-.«'"tnonl a" returneU
by the county board- n round num
ber* one hundred an! one million dollars.
Tlie state board raided this a trifle over
twenty-Jive per cem. To loan rawed
his enoiiirh to meet Mm neiwssarv ev
penditini"
U!
would -i\ i. i rt i •. I.'.}
r:iis»-d the total valuation ]H) jier cent.
The legislature 1m reHpoua.bli^ lor the
expenditure* and for ihf law. No niorify
can lie paid oi.! |,i «..
(ion made tiy n- Nv. :.»v. W,. ,!.•«.
^um» are appropriate.) A-tia'cver laws
are made, are nol tl of the MtaTe
board or equalizatioi I' in its ofti
'•ial i-ajiacitv, i.'it 'I,it iiiri. ..i .*
ieKislamre for i! euforccn,. nt
jaw. If (he ieuisiature, wnen it em
l»owered and authorized the board to
raiwe he assessment, made a mistake,
i e a e e s i e i N o
lairoi' honest iii.ui \n,l a"
'lie fault on the 'insirument.
Under the territorial
meat the part of the tert .. ,• i- i.
now confiSitutfi (i.e -la*.- 1 k. 1, \1 1 ,•
and some ot by the ^nt lull. uu
d'HJut one-hair ol tmr linimrtation i tvo
o| of this sum. foreiyn countries will lw absolutely [p
This will have I wen a state fourteen customs dutief..—f hat is to sa
months .laniiAi-y 1. ISiU. The toial ex-j ^*e dutiable imjMrtanons will b--dinir
ished from
and will increase til- of the free list
,ii .... No other government that
^K'whtture, will bo under $ioO,CKM\ yeii^ n|K«i revenue from imports for
•on-iderable sum paid its sujiport makes laire a slian—
necosbities. It will be nearly one-half freo to all the world,
seen at a glance thai it costs consider
penses of the state gcv»'i loacnt, lnclud
ing in round nuinbers eH0t».(Xif) paid for
able less to run the state than it did for
South Dakota to pay her share of the
territorial expenses.
Tlie constitution limits the levy to
two mills. 'I his levy on the assessment
as returned would tfive the state S'JOO,
01)0 a year, a little less than half ol hat
is necessary. The legklature under
stood this and sought to obviate the
tfiffirj/ifiy by authorizing iuid requiring
the state board to raise live assessment
to meet the expanses. It was freely
talked in the legislature thai propertv
real and personal, wa» not assessed at
one third its actual value- The board
did not believe this action would be just
and only raised the valuation twenty
tl*e,per cent. The total assessed'valua
tion, including railroads and telegraph
lines, is in round numbers one hundred
and thirty-seven million dollar*. A two
mill levy will raise for the eusuing year
8-7-1,000, for two years ?."-10,000. Tne ex
penditure for the two years (if this legis
lature appropriates as did tlie iastj will
be .-SStNumo, leaving a deficiency ot
000. Had we remained a territory this
portion of the state would have been
called on to pay, (instead of $800,000 tor
two years,) $1,100,000, a difference in
favor of state government of $ {00,000.
These figures show whether the last
legislature made extravagant expendi
tures. The legislature was in favor ot
economy and the recocd shows it, but
it was hampered by the legacy of ten
public Institutions and many ornamental
otlicials left to it as a heritnge by the
territoiial jjavernnient.
The reason the result of the board's
labor was nut sent to thecountiesearliei:
Mary couiity cleiks and auditors did not
return their a'ustracls by the time
the board was to meet, tthe first
Monday in August,) and some of them
did not make complete returns until
two weeks thereafter. There was no
law to compel these gentlemen to send
in their abstracts and they failed to do
so. Some Democratic papers are urvini
to raise a how'l about the taise, and, in
.„ i of ht di an attempt to
without going 120 extra nules to reach falsify and mislead. When the levies are
n o a e u n a e e s a e o a o
Pierre.
It wil
no reason in the world
of the state should want l'iorre lor tlie
W re
'36611
that th6re 18
why any portion
force. It is unnat ural to expect people
to put themselves to inconvenience with
out any expectation of private or public
benefit.—Alierdeen News.
The county fair at Milbank thia wtaek
promises to be the greatest event in the
northern part of the state for the irest or
the year. The grounds are conieenieut
and well arranged and the atLractiotis
will be tbe greatest, ever brought, together
in Grant county, which is (Im best settled
and one of the most thrifty counties in
1 he state. No better stockman be seen
in the Northwest. A i isit rt© this fair
would be enjoyable, interesting and
prolitab.e.—Aberdeen News.
Hid without knowing or
Sriekuii: to know the law or the fae.fs, are
claiming that I he board are n.- pira
torsand rii^jstors" and that iln- rai.
will be maile a test, and carried to the
supreme court. This is only done for
effect, as any intelligent man, who ex
amines the law ami the constitution
can readily Bee. Nro honest journalist
would be guil'v
Pletes its work it tnakew no difference in
t|ie
amount cf taxes persons pay. Take
any county tor instance. There is neces-
sary lor its maintenance, say §4,000: its
assessed valuation is $o00,0U0. This
w«uld require an eight mill levy. If the
stKte beard raised the valuation to $1,{KK).
OOOut woald require just hall the levy
aud the taxpayer would not pay any
more taxes than he would on the smaller
school and civil township authorities
.. state, where laws conflict .nd the
i medjair.e clean-1 constitution hampers there is
se, the system an open question but 1 more or less trouble and annova-.ee
that Ayer s Sarsapanlla does produce a
a!1
3 FROM THE SPE!
VERMONT SENATOf
)..• I'.
•... i: i.- P.tii is. -i —.. i ,1 t.: I I m
I'luy lili-ii l» st I.ai'ifer Milliliter of l.tlbor
frt Free l.lntl'roleel Ion for
lie I'lOtiiei
iis
Writ
sih
ban*wtinK.
meet and reconsider their action, placing °Ut
1 i
r'", ,T
k
tt,iOB' th*
wil object and this is what should be descending from feudal times, are often
Thero is no doubt
done.
This will make lots of trouble and
anuovarice! This is true, hut in starling
e a i n o
oiuj-rtiecl. When everyiliinir
ipvelwl ,!ow n lirul al1
rt"s
miiooh,
wi,*,,, o° »lU8o«1 eorrup.
!!, uvei.Muiug Wis not .done accord-
D«fwt0
laut
there li s no cause
tin- Mmiiif.ieturer.
The Kpeech of Senator Morrill June
30 was a most pleasant relief from the
time killing tirades of the Free-traders.
It is full of fa'-Li and liirures -ai.-taming I ah:i-..-.t
owr Protective jiolicy sujd favoriiig the commi-.si
i provision-, of the pending bill. We ex
tract as freely as our space will jeriiiit:
The bill now under consideration, i»i
i several inslanees, as conspicuously in t!t
of tin. ort -an in-'n aseof the duty, r.
for the purpose of giving employment
larger mvnibei, of la!xrimr men, for t1
i puqioso of keeping at home and payiii
out many millions of money which now
i is sent abroal to the n^gled of nur own
•. natural rcsourees, an which require no
more days of actual work than an eqa .*
product lvquiivs any foreign c-.niutr
We have the tin ore, we ha\e the ire ..
i andMc h:v\ e the coal. Then why should
I we annually send abroad iJ'.'S.OOD.dii.') in
gold for tin? I have no idea that the m
crease of the duty will me mm-li,
any, incre i in thi c.-tif «,li -.-t tiu.ai:•.
fed a.v-ured that in lm long tsui" after i
takes effect
price than
will serve.
'a was aniiiiali .i--.i--« .-o.-l .id
**•(,KX to KUpi'Oll ill'- U'l liloliru I "j Im.
utions and government. Tlie I'lnt^d-i tati«Jiw for thel i»t li-•
states govern:uent paid tlie legislature i jj1'
.11 be much lower
has been. Protect i
the r-aso of I1es.-.?»i
If the rate of duty covered the entire
imjiortations it would Ikj an average
duty of 27 per cent. Making so large an
amount exempt from duty it Uvomos
ueocssary to imioso higher rates upon
foreign articles of luxury and foreign
fashions requiring skilled labor and con
sumed by those able to support the bur
den.
High as our customs duties may ap
pear to bo they have not and will not
bre.ul^t.uffs or starve.
The leverage that lifts up
Protection is rivals and on. •mi.
not really the demand of the nianufac-! and our flag frei
turei-s, which might perhaps be disre- crippled our right
garded, but it is that of their workmen, fetise.
whn must lie paid the American rate of
%v iges, or their einployers must abandon
tfheir business. Even the Democratic
national platform of lftSH de -laretl that
"our established domestic industries"
were not to bo endangered, and that the
revision of the tariff should be done with
•"due allowance for the difference be
tween the wages of American aud for
eign labor." This discussion thus far
•does not show that any Democratic sen
ator ha« the slightest sympathy i ,r regard i
for the doctrine net forth in their own I
platform, and yet the tact,* remain that
there are such industries
and such differ-
the bitter experience of British farmers
abundantly proves. The only possible
remedy within reach of the American
farmer is jx.sitivo Protection agaiast
foreign eomjietition, and such encour
agement to other avocations as will in
crease the consumers of their products.
In England the opinion of those compe
tent to judge is that one-half to two
i thirds of the lands under cultivation are
valuation. But you say .the school and heavily mortgaged.
cwal townstiip levy wore made on the I Fann hiW, except in the time of
old valuation! Just so, then let the
Eur,,l^.
aerting that it is Free-trade which has ?i, 5.
tueraj. mg pro
la.-: i... nd an
r-\tge i t'-nanti -. i
found oi i'-.
either tul.
thrown
Farms which a few years ago i
highest state of cultivation ai a
to wee l.-. and the homestead
}irid» of i a- .de, ur- falhn?
into ruin-, i
!. i. I Hicultv wh.it
I in iiudiag a sati.sla.-l.iiv
this disastrous iuditi« i i
wih only 'b" ov-
U*.m ol :i-
Lord Ssdi
"Tlicre
.at 1 ha .: -1
be. •. I
pi. .a
oil
Lie state as
»ra!Ii'."
It has 1 'i M-r..i
Free-trade frien-:
cultural jirodiic'..
and i tf no accoiu,'
Iris11iu n-:
lr'-.^elil
1
i
'h-' 1'^
t. ,i e:\
It v.M I:, ..
a 'i price.sof uii'inJa'-tr.re]
I'-tiioiiMt ih American pr -1
u. Ji« great nundier of useful in
ventions to which American genius has
given birth are the potent factors of
largo reductions throughout the world.
WHY WE HAVE NO SHIPS.
Th« 'A hole (jiifitlon Clearly i:\pliiliu ,l
In a Nutshell.
The disadvantages against which
American vessels in the foreign trade
have to contend are fourfold.
First Liberal pi via I and i, .!
sidies and building and sailiir
a i y e i e
shut out the foreign merchandise of jui
tiona where labor commands much l.-ss
wages than it dxs in America, nor
will they shut out the fact that our
American ieople never obtained general
merchandise at less cost. The ill nat-j
ured denunciations poured out uixm
manufacturers by our oratorical Free- i
traders indicate that they prefer the
prosiwrity of the foreign manufacturer
to that of their own countrymen and
they would compel the latter to nianu
facture as cheaply as any foreigner, pay
no higher wages or abandon their imsi- i in consequence«f the free shipping .h
ness. The real purpose is finally to "f ourown government
"break down and degrade the pres.-nt
wale of wages of the American work
ingman throughout the United States.
If our manufacturers were destroyed
of course the importers and foreign
manufacturers would prosper, though
American citizens should have to quit tion], and no attention given
their trades and learn to raise their own I gress nor any itction taken
w
\l llllt .ltce |J,
Mr. livad'.:.!, :b-r.. i-,
this country that ,,
and with more rr.:
advunt.'ige of
th that of t:,
1
1
ences of wages. Wherever they see Pro
tocti. they strike at it with a Free-trade
club.
There has lieeu a of misinform
tion disseminatel conceruiug the cause
of luw prii-'vi farmers* product- in the
United .States, c-aic^aling the fact that
prices are depressed throughout the
world, and some robust Free-trade par
tis,-ins have Im-cu reckless enough to
charge it to a Protective tariff, with the
\ain hope of concealing the obvious re
sult of Freotra.de, or of a revenue tariff,
which co-old n it fail sink the i.ricesof
1«
J0,!!'"1f
receives the lowest wages of
ki,1(1 wf labor in
where thev
a"*1 ,,hil,lr"»
o o n z e e i i i e s a n e i s i n e e- i
-n. and^htir lalidt
hold in largo estates
that tlie value is been diminishing, and
thiitmuco of t-lii* landed est.-.tes is enctim
bered by mortgages. Lord S.di.sl mry lias
said more than once that the coinlitionof
the f-iniiers in Great Britain is "de
plorable," and while the friends of Pro
tection there and of "Free-trade" .reas-
hat
Second—liower v.
in foreign shipya:-!- si
dry docks, arid lower v...
arid M'iimen, and lower ..f
nanci' on shipboard.
1
HI]IS ii
Third—Hostile diM-rimitiation cf I5rij
ish Lloyds in r.-jn-ct iiisjn.cti.ei and
classification, and of Engii.,h under
writers in regard to the insurance
(Virgoes in American built ships.
jH-Iling vessels under otir f!a:r lo w
longest for c'.i.irr-rs and to r-.. .• al
ways the lowest l'iites of frei h*.
Fourth—Competition of tin- \ire--t
kind with all the shipping of the world
i'H'e though
this jiolicy was .'uli.-pted in 1^^'si itsoj.era
tion was confined to tie smaller mari
time powers until !!s.~i. Tiie ev en-i
of the provision of this vct to (Jreat But
ain at the commencement of that vt .r
is the cause of our loss of maritime j„
by cen
to secure
How much would equal f.oting and fair jilay to ,,:ir si,
fanners lie beaefited by a large incre.ise I ping under the unequal iii'.l strul-ti
of their products with no increase of competition which it ha.s invited a
consumers? which has MiWdinatwl our
shipping
•aprice of on:
I service to the will and
driven onr jKnp!e
tho hi'I I s..
s mor
'h-finitenr
ithe iiiv,
glades. It, was imt
when, as has leen r"ii,-.
in debate, this industry
e.visfotic in this
madi .- iip ort
out I. in eitli,
few V: ars ji
llv suggoste
lid not have
amtry. The jMtr,
earthen ware. wit'1,
form or fini..h. a:,.
'UlTil p-.-ot/rtiv
hat this gres.t i
•t onlv to those
decorated and ex ...
the houses of the w:'-'!r!v. t:
and crockery watv of tj1-.:
tin i i i jj Y\*
purchased by-those wli ,fforl"
pay the price Imt .:r, who
into an establishment dealing in these
their delicacy of texture, their bea
form.
.. antv of
their fineness of finish mid their
excellence of decoration, comparing
most favorably with those produced I
abroad and second, he is surprised at1
the very low price that is asked for these
America's 1Vliu*j»h,
na,i°nS
iil
,,
af?
ln
all nations manufacturing. Theie'
are the tmph.es which we bring a oi i
twenty-,,,ne years,.f a protective tariff
1 here IS lio country i:i tl .* world wi,
individual enteririse hu,s
nce ia
overwhelmed tliiMn i e Httaiinnent of the highest
overwhelmed them with ruin. ,,
The London Financial Times, referring McKmlev"1"4"
Ayer's Pills
1 11 a I others as a family medicine. Tliey
,n(c.l lo every .'ousUtutwii, old aud
au
,l iK-iiij? suisitr-i-ealctl, are agree
tak'. l'urely veiieUiI'li.'. tliey leave
tl v-ls Iniu Miviip'Ui.-H ami regulato
i.,e u-h."tner. and l.ew.-l, and restore
si i .ng.tii i'» it- iK'ruiiil iunoti- '. a
eiili.'i .it Immc or a!i'ead, ou -i
tlii'se
1'lib
Are the Best-
,. ]'a h*., a in n»y family
far ever tluriy ea.^. He f»iid tliein ail ex
cellent HK'dlellu
1-1
Family Medicine
for 35 years, and V« a'-- *.•! the
utmost satisfaet."i. a .•• A I .• a,
ll|oi»miiis!ort, fn
I t.oxes
ot Ayer's I'ltS cured
RKf.AREI
AY EE & CO MAF S.
*S 1 (1 i 11 .'roil if ir
lti'nf I,:'
... ii.. ..imtrfriuli.-i c\.'i lllnX
.« etin', :n Ih.- i I.f ilimik
runt inui Stutr ef Sunt), link"- i
•'»»lis linve hi limited
iade. Marks
vt
clei-rlv
the
A llttie I.
with iianies ...
pnncit,.
'.f crw!
in all
»«*hl I o.,porfiF ,t. Onr
^i="ltur.
we S
'""dug, and we lead
ntmi.
'lid, under
ft
•ami1 reward i
men s hainIs an.!
hi the T'nite.l
Tiuv of life find in
possil:Ji-
destiny
-Hon. WiUiiuu
ol.tnnied, and nil
"S e.it,ducted Jef I„„de,atf lees,
f'l'osile t. s. Patent tiJlire and
less tittie and at less
•'in Washington.
phef., witli de
piifentalile or not,
lire patent
than tIi,,s,' vet'.
-end inodei, ,(r.n...
aiption W«adM
"I eharw. i
is secured.
iTV Ul
FG3 THE LADIES!
"-1 Hand Embroiderer
»T
i.Mcril.i'i" t) t!i Wkvklt Pwi.
V.rh.rtA
""--'''-v 11.3ft.
f- v t. ry i..aumn,
STILL ANOTHER iffiS
PROPOSITION!
t\J
W* KK *t" t'l^ i
7"r'T
•V.30. *"K
laniil (Irtif,- «•„t
\OTlch e 1,,.,,., '"J-'WU,* 1)
iiiinii'iiai..r"i,«ut
lea l„ uuike ti„M| lluii,
Jltiil Hint siuil |,r,i,,f .. ,,,
in his iiIim-ii,.,. i'j,.rk ,'i '""'Ic
n
I. Nov. rh Iv».'rn",l'«
"lit, M. Aiin u r:'.. '1|
't'rtn. t*JU, K, 5a t.ou
He mono* ihc r.. u
cani.nil.us n--,,,,
the
If, ,,r,w.
1
•V. I
Photograph eis,
T. M. PLOTNER
01 cat
I i -I a
:uL
Hie
PATENTS,
to
1
»Uu
WOHK8 OF
CHARLES DiCKENS
1
In Twelve Largo Numbcrt.
Th« twi-lro nmnl-Ts contain I h., foihwln*.»opM.
i e:io of *bi.-ii i, |„, ,|!,i|...l
famous work
BhTi'^i'1-••ClUSttiio A.\U AISMII.UTK
Frl# 4
fiarhfi SiUirii rri*, l'j»k\iirV i'
TI tliiUM', Utile
l!, ""ll
tl"
*l»Kt"i cf
«U»fr TnUt fin i l.r'«
itaraJiv
ir..,l||,..
ariiis.t)- .IOC
M)
,J
rtiff-U
%vi
.u, ..I)(,
varied range, and where the it v,..oi,
gemus of man has su, ji em-oura
lhere is no ration in the w
auv system, wh, re t!i s:
JCi«''ll to tile l: ])or of
the Work of their brain
States. \Ve ll.*i\ 11 wid-. iied £h- sphere ef
i rntn
f-KUir^
orse I-air!"
ur, ti'rf i-'x34 lml,.
cfT,.j.. ,-vrr int.]
AdfJrctr 3
Tte Weekly Picoser Press,
ST. PAUL, MiNN.
H-H|tii»«!.
»aul tmul v /. "t»ai
ulH|
I..iiii i i ...
u Ki
fev*f?s. eUlJitiU- ill^e.Wes,
and ail I'liioH* tni'itili's. and M'ldniii eall a
pliysieiaa. Tin y are a'': the elily I''M
tiv'i.l in vur n.'i^iiUirli Ueilmoi. i
unly. It.nv Lainluit 1 l-tHic.aaa
i'arish. t.a.
"1 have liei-n iii ttiis country einlit years,
and. diiiii'.i all this time, neither 1, nor any
nieinliev nl U: family have used any otlivr
kind el iueuieuie lli.ui Acer's Pills, hutli.*
we always keep al liand. ami should imt
know how in gel aluii^ witleuit tlu-m
A W. s-l.'1'...i-.' I..well M-I«
"1 ha.. V !".'• Pitts as a
U- W'I.LI.
Moi'lj
K»K« Sale,
IKimt I'liliiu-muii,
W i n -r e u s o n
li s Mite, UnJ UII ill,. Itf,|
0 is?a. m.k-. I-M,.,,.:
W I n n e n i
ell Hie rear i-r-1„ih,Tt.'j'
I.re the f.ulll..|,l tlj,'.
«0d 11 rty i|.iiuir!, winch
liie.t t„r r,curd ill thl ,all,
I liecilH fur I he eonuu ,.r (i|,inl
hiirjes A ... iitU-.r-.u Z
d.oeil .1 Illy IM, is.,..
in.-
'leaiJaelie, from which I was lor
i Uuima Keyes, lli.bt.ardstca
M1H|
otiK «»t he l! iff i if •.
a 1 4 s i i
K k
k,^^'
\ad wheri-in. ,t. f„ult
huil
pmun nl of !m| ^uin, hi,| tfavrc
i In- ilu'i- ,,t t|,w z t,
Mi'a'-' ii«""i'"i'. '"""lrtti
Aral in. iirtmn
Il-lf l.i'fll lUKtH .lct „r,
Mti.l iiu.rtiwKe ili t.i .)art 7
Now. I here tore, u,.!,,
tB
uu.ler mat hv \tnur „f u^.
tiinn-it III siii.l inun
il
,,.
Hl
stiiHUi- in ^u, ii, niirt
Ml III..untie,
w
,,|
fir,.ai(it
.|o ,.
lK
Ill.l I L'.'lkt'll |.|cli||»,
"Willi link..la,
I..- IIOII '.litny.three tit:)
i,t„wu„ut""Hill*,.
Hint tu.-inv it «u«. „)ni, „f
«extthei With Uie!„.ri,l,Um
lelmlic.•«, t..lhe hieh. st lniU|, f,
cmi.I ih 1,1 ii11*i iiih-rt'Ht lii,. tlii-n-i,]r
»f«ir-»niii. im-iiij gVl.
Ktijxihil.'d in stiHi tuori^#,.,.,
n.iii mid Slav.
folll
B11|
i
etiiiru'eH iitliiwcd hv Ihw winch ..
I.V the Hheritf i.f ii,,.!,,,U
n!
,l.
trre curt h.ui*e in the oiy ,"f Mi
eon uly iiii.J Slni^. ,,u ucjuy
Sr|iteiiili r. A. 0, Is!*.. ui..VI,«.
Inn.!,, sm.jt't t„ tt'ii.-u, pi inn ,t
S
|,
...... year ti-oiii ih,- i|l4} ot fair mj.
Dated Allg. 1. |«wi
im.r. A
t...j f„r
ai
,,.
L^Gr)
MnmunEfi
$TPAUL
^o'i
FA^T MAW. I.INK
and .s-t".:iiii Hinted V«'til u
tvveen '.ii.aiiio, .Mihviiukee,
Miniipajmli*.
TKAMs-'ITINKNTAI, F.'or
trie lighted ami St..«i,i Ileal
trains between ''ii.,-a,
Omaha and the Pantu- (V«
1
«IIKAT NATItiNAh KOFTK
eujjit, Kan«a« City, and St. J...
I.70H MILKS ol- Uo.Mi
.) n i-
r,.!ir|
pal jw.ints I !Iiii.i!.« Win-.ii.
ta, liiw:i, Missouri and Ihikut
For maps, tlllie tallies, rnti. i
(rei«!t, ete., apply ti. th*
»i eiit the (ant
AI!..,
Vln,*.
I'*n. KAII.wav, nr tn »nv rsilrn.
w here 11' the World
itOSWKIJ, MILI.KH, (i.
A. V. H. l.'AUrK.NTKli.'..-.
J. inInnnali'iii in reif-ro
and 't.'Wiis owned l-v thel'ti'Cii
•tK! ,\- St. I'Al-l, 1!All WA' a
I i. 1! Afi A N h.-I'li «'-»Mllt.
waukee, W is
Vfeats
Home •i'i k, r« .a
thia
n..- m-l
piihiic
iI.iniHiit it ntfrii allui
and
uTH/inif wiliii-i»!«nu
slit- ore
Northern Ky. in N link turn Moi
NPW I'"" "r '"ore. Hin:t: th'
I'Lff fern Kv, Uim Hiii*
TniA/MC 4Wl te'l-' I Wliltney.
n ry
UffllO |fur llixiki".
1IIJ .«,A-
Setti.-rson
free
iriivcrnmrnt I*
nloii^ llnM.reiU Northern Kv i.iiii
North iMkota mill Minimi*
raU-« and tine martet^ lor |)ri»iu
•••ul Nnri hern Ky.
lO'til* Hlld M.illiill
.U' f• ir health -eel.
FISHING"
Montaiin proiluec" the tilifst tiol'
t's un.t entile. Kree raiiL't-w vel
Hons.-. jilt di.it sun Kh ,r Vail**
Rle! s ,, ,...| i,
U'Vtil pMt^nt
rt)SM
1| llln.
Pateiitv,'
e. eoiinty
i Moiitons. Krw
im. New R»it»*3
.vi Kites. I.nrrcst
Mint laud.
HEALTH
I
•WEALTH
NOW
Waslim.
i i i i i i k i K
'aer alleys. .Monttinn, reHeln'ilni
i the Wrent Northern U*ilw»y Li
Ihesiock Knitters'j"Hrii.1i*e.
GOLD.
COAL.
TIM- tnbNt!
Nortiiern Hajlvvny l.i
pr.Mluc, nil tin- pr«Ti
lUt'llljf* NlMV low
I'Oto the (ireat l!enervutlom.fMi)i
"lid ^et L-ood free lioiiieHti-ait I.'
i riiti s iimi fr,.t.hieefM-n. (.rcut
N.r:
»rn If'y I inc. ,o now
HERDS,
MINES.
Tllem- h»w- made Mo(
est Mule p. capita
in
Plenty of intiin for mot'
1
stoi kruiseis. Now tt
ai he I irent Northern liniiw
i..in in ,M.a.tin,ii »re fr-e ralielicH a:
pastnrae. nnin-s of i-.rcci.iu* i«iet«.•
iron Hud coal, anil ne« cities a
I ttiuntt. Now Milir ehiince.
Nil
Surrounded a linc*Kr:
um/iiiL' coiintry. cl«"»'
(irecnuiH nietnl". if"H"
ssiiiif u water |io»cr i-!
1
A merit«, It if 5loul»t»*
i ei.tre.
The
vhIIcvh
of lied
Moiifc. Misfi'tl'
Milk and Mm Hivcrsreached l.yoie
Northern Kv, Line. Unit rale exo
1
*1011 Si'iit 'j. .'.j. ii,| 11, 1*
\N rite F. Wliitni v. St. I'aul. Mi«"
I
SCIENTIFICAMERICAN
established
J." I hi! ohjrsi and p"pn!
ir
Mj»'« hamral pnprr
I
ntt
,.!««« }ft I'" ,.|
-... Knfc -L
C» uJhi inti of any p»|»»T ft i'
w
lly ilhiMraM'il. Ilrst rlah*
pnlly
ilhiMraM
'il. Ilrst rlah*
Iir
Hn»*^rw,3r"-f
®.|.v Price »M ,, mir. i-'ettr lll""t ?l .r. I
I NN .V I o., IT HI 1S1II II.-"
ARCHITECTS &
#1
Edition of Scientifi
ii
of Scientific Americt*
K:\ch
liMiML'raphir i»!aU'f"f M»unf
pnl.iif bifihiintf*
un«! hill |.!a
Ritf ax ''wit tn pi at I'll i It. ii
Ml NN A
2o t,-i
ini'i
1
1 lull.lt'OO
appli'Nit mux
Htfh paf»'r}f« f«-i
piJlideiM't* h! ni*t
1 y rt.ntliiofi!
ial
1-7 *»y i th''
TRADE MARKS.
I(» rase y«'iir mark iv nol «,
ent (Hiiro, applv h. Ml NN *V
pMtyrhnn.
iOi
roi'VKHillTS fT Yr**:
Li,, juH kiy procured- Atl'ln'}"* I
ML'NS A. CO., l'nli IX
s#l
S
Guuul uimi- 3C1