Brookings County sentinel., December 26, 1890, Image 3

About Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890

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

                
(Hen Washer
[he Best Washer
| Id th« market
I dotting of Clothes Required.
I
[Steam Escapes in the Room.
I Machines are Sold on Trial,
L. warranted to be ae represented. The fol-
L Citiaena are using tjt«M machine-, and
I reooiniLH&d them: B. 11. Lien, A. U.
L Mrs. Kltchln, of the Brookings Laundry,
U. Hade, M D. Orhrann, Thomas Johnson,
Etting, Oie JermHtad. and many other*.
|lUnuUct ired and .old by
OLE J. LEE,
▲gen for Brooking* Co.
[gny an otherwise handsome face
liftfigured with pi in pies and
ihes, caused by a humor in the
d, which may be thoroughly erad*
id by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa-
L It is the safest blood medicine
fee market, being entirely free
or any deleterious drug.
jbs special quality of Ayer’s Hair
br is that it restores the natural
vtb, color, and texture of the hair.
Ktslizes the roots and follicles, re*
Lb dandruff, and heals itching hu*
■in the scalp. In this respect, it
psses all similar preparations.
PETER
STAIRS IN THE ALLISON BUILDING.
Stock of Piece Goods. Fine Line of Season
able Goods.
I
’E|GUARANTEE FIRST-CLASS WORK AND
REASONABLE PRICES- '
kings,
tf
75
GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!
ABBTOFTHI! ....
m OF IMLES DICKENS,
I In Twalve Large Volumes,
jHBu. Which we Offer with a Year’* Subscription
Jr to this paper for a Trifle More than
n Y&MIHSmI. Our XLegnolar Subscription Price.
Wisliinp to largely incrfane the oircnlafion of this
I pr , Tt < r during the ikxt nix months, wo have made
gßpgaflWttlMpr grraiigt'inrnt* with a New York publishing house
SB! *.L whereby we are enabled to offer as a premium to oirr
nsEn vrfiliMn nub«crii>er» » of the Work* of Charles Dirk*
. rn«, in Twolre Large and Handsome
!£, Volume*, with a year’s subscription to this
m*‘ pi per, ior a trifle more than our regular sub
scription pnoc. Our great offer t«> subscriber!*
ecliises not *v, r li< retofore made.' /'butler
nSHrablfl Dickens w's the greatest novelist who ever
•;’Uv pnßlkjfoV lived. No i<i her ts'fore or since bis time has
w. r ti • trie i ill ) e achieved, mol I.l* werU
8 »,-• . if. o . m oepul. r to-«!»y than .’i nrig
. € ' ' his iiletnve. They abound in wit, humor,
I■ patios ti> delineation of chancUr.
tf.p ’ :'-M? vivid d« acriptinf a «>i places at.d incidents,
fe ■■'■' 'Wfflatr UiriU'.iig anil Skillfully wronght plots. Each
r.liSgmrM3pggpyWßr;-:.^y r bool is intensely interesting. No homesi onld
S 3; * b© without n set of tbrso great and remi :k
--able works Not to have read them is to be
| f* r behind tin age in which we live. The
| CHAIU4W DICKENS. «et ,)f Dickons’ works which we offer as »
Wttm to our subseribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, wih new type.
g*«iv« volumes contain the following world-famous work*, each one of which is pnb
f uncha g*>d, and abtnlvtdy vnafjridg&J .
. if i
a u !
aU«*
VID COPPERFIELD, BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS
HOLAS H N|“eLßyT’ AND GREAT EXPEO
WCHCMJSFSON' THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
tLPnS; THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER,
it?.SB* R,T * A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
* MUTUAL FRIEND. TIME 3 AKJ THE MYSTERY OF
KWICK PAPERS, EDWIN DROOD.
Pie abovo are without question the most laumus novels that were error written. F<V a
T r a century they bavo Ivsen celebrated in every nook and corner of Miecmiined
n * i tliuUHMidial hornes in America not vet supplied with a set of Dickens,
P*‘ high cost of the hooks proventing people io moderate rirctimstaucos trotn <>nj<\viug
htnry. But now, owing to the uee of modern improved prinHng, folding and swelling
ttnei-j-, the extremcl* low pHee of white paper, and tio> great competition in the bt f
'• "* enabled to offer tn onr snbsorllmni and readers a sot of Dickens’ works *i.,
eliicii i»H can afford to pnv. Fvery home in die land may now bo supplied with a set
H great anther’s works* / . *
a
BE BROOKINGS COUNTY SENTINEL
I AND THIS COMPLETEiSET OF WOBKS FOB *2.16.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
' v ■ P* ’ ■
*IOOO of I^oari
MINNESOTA
SOUTHDAKOTA
Solid Trains
OTTWKBM
Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul
Vuktho Kamouii Albert Le* Boat*.
St. Louis* Minneapolis and St. Paul
Vl* 6b Louie, Minneapolis & St. Paul Short Line.
AXD
Through Sleepers and Chair Cars
BETWEEN
KANSAS OUT, MIHSEAPOLIS AID BT. PAUL,
PEORIA, CEDAR RAPIDS AND SIOUX FALLS, DAK.
CHICAGO AND CEDAR RAPIDS
Via the Kainou* Albert Lea Rout*.
THE SHORT LINE
*~fe> BPIRIT LAKE (ft*
Tlie Great lowa Summer Resort.
for Railway and Hotel Bates. Descriptive
Pamphlet* and all Information, addreas
Gen’lTlOAet and Passenger Agent
«>"CHEAP HOMES
On fine of this road In Northwestern lowa*
Southeastern Mlnncsot*. and Central Dakota*
where drought and crop failures are unknown,
thousands of choice acres of land yet unsold.
Local Excursion rates given. For full infor
mation as to prices of land end rates of fare,
address Gen’l Ticket and Passenger Agent.
All of the Passenger Trains on all Divisions
of this Railway aro heated by Steam from the
engine, and the Main Line Day Passenger Trains
are lighted with the Eloctrio Light.
Maps, Time Tables. Through Rates and all In*
formation furnished on application to Agents.
Tickets on ealo over this route at all prominent
points in the Union, and by Agents, to aul
parts of the United States and Canada.
49*For announcements of Excursion Rates,
and local matters of interest, please refer to
the local columns of this paper.
O. J. IVEB,
Blast A Oea'l Sup*.
CEDAR MMDS. IOWA.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The beat salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap
ped hands, chilblains, oorns, and ail
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. Ct is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money rofumlea, For sale by J. T.
Tidhall. 17y1m12
Piled Pile* l Ichmo Pile*.
BtArmas Moisture; intense Itching and
Hinging: moat at night; worse by scratching. If
allowed to contlna i tumor* form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very ho re. Bwane>
Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals
nlccratlon, and in most cases remove# the tumors.
At druggists, or by mall, for BO cents Dr. Swayne
A Son, Philadelphia.
M. O I E N, E
J. I. HANNEQAM*
Oen’l Tkb A Paaa. SgL
S. D.
* V** *****
i*V i
EVENTB EPITOMIZED.
Ifewa From All Seetloai of This and For
eign Conotrlee.
The Cearewitch, who it making a
tour of the world, has arrived at
Bombay.
It is Announced that the Emperor
William of Germany will visit London
next spring.
The seniors of the Minnesota stale
university will have a bust of Dr. Fol
well made as a memorial.
It is announced that Judge Brewer, of
Kansas, will deliver the oration at the
commencement exercises of the Yale
law school next Jane.
The government engineer at Sandy
Hook tested a new thirty-foot rifled gun
Tuesday. Shells were thrown fifteen
miles out to sea.
Ice boating is now the popular
sport on Lake Pepin. Many excellent
speed records are made some averaging
as high as a mile a minute.
At Hillsboro, Ohio, the mammoth
chair factory of C. H. Boulware & Bro.
was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss
$20,000; no insurance.
There is an epidemic of diphtheria at
Bye, Colo. Five deaths were reported
last week, and reports state that the
disease is spreading rapidly.
At Columbus, Ga., Mrs. William
Copeland left her three children locked
in the boose while she went out. A fire
occurred and her 7-year-old son was
burned to death.
3 A six-day go-as-you-please contest be
gan at the Natatorium, at St. Lonis,
Tuesday. Eleven men started, and all
of them have records of over 500 miles
in a six-day match.
Winfield Scott Hancock Doran, who
was known ail over the conntry as the
“baby smoker,” died Monday. He was
A little over four years old and had
smoked since 8 months old.
The war ship Seahorse has left Ports
mouth with a largo quantity of seed
potatoes for distribution in the famine
threatened districts of Western Ireland.
Two more vessels will speedily follow
with similar cargoes.
The 400 studeuts who volunteered for
the Portuguese service in East Africa
have started from Lisbon. They will
be employed to protect Portuguese
Manica land, and are quite likely to get
all the fighting they want.
The president has transmitted to the
senate a communication from the secre
tary of the interior in regard to the dis
position of timber on certain Chippewa
reservations in Wisconsin together with
a bill to carry out his recommendations.
Reports from India state that the gov
ernment has virtually decided to defe,
for the present any interference with
Hindoo marriage customs, as the pro
tests from all quarters indicate that
such action might have dangerous re
sults.
The Standard expresses doubt as to
to the advisability of Mr. Cham berimin'*
scheme for the formatiau of a new
party. The facts, it says, are daily
tending to call into existence a national
party composed of Unionists and Con
servatives.
Although it is now stated that the
Bisseton Indians are not starving, it is
admitted that their condition H
strained. They have suffered a failure
of crope,and as the winter deepens their
condition will be a hard one unless they
are relieved.
A Munich dispatch states that the
mad king. Otto, is growing worse. On
Tuesday he made an assault on one of
his attendants, nearly choking the man
to death before he was interrupted.
Effort* have been made to keep the
matter secret.
Mrs. Elisabeth Bennett died as an in
sane patient in Mercy hospital, Daven
port, and was buried at the expense of
the county. Her husband. dead some
years ago, was once mayor of Daven
port. Her half brother lately gave |B,-
000 toward building a church at Dee
Moines.
Dispatches from India state that a
large force of troops has been ordered
to Upper Burmah, where there are signs
of an approaching outbreak among the
inhabitants. The discontent is due to
the severity with which natives are
punished on petty chargee by the Brit
ish officials.
EPIDEMIC OF HANGINGS.
Voar at Missonis, Moat., Two at Colam
bus—Many Scattering.
Missoula, Mont., Dec. 19. — The great
est hanging that ever took place in Mon
tana occurred at 10:45 a. in., when
Pierre Paul, Lataeee, Antley and Pas
cal, the four Indian murderers were
hung. They all died game. They took
their places on the trap without tremb
ling, and when the cape were being
drawn over Antley and Pierre Paul’s
faces, they both einiled. Pierre Paul
and Pascal stated that they were guilty
and were ready to die, and would die
like men. The trap dropped at 10:45
precisely, and the necks of the four men
were broken. In twenty minntee all the
bodies were cut down. They will be
buried on the Flathead reservation.
Two Strung Up at Colombo*.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 19.—Elmer
Sharkey and Henry Popp were executed
by hanging in the annex of the Ohio
penitentiary shortly after midnight.
Hanging Kieltement KllS«d tho Sheriff.
Shkrbrookr, Qae., Deo. 19.—Sheriff
Webb died suddenly or heart disease at
8:45 o’clock a. m. The excitement at
tending the execution of Rerni La Mon
tague was probably the cause. The
death of the sheriff delayed the execu
tion but a few moments and La Mon
tague was hanged at 9:20 a. m.
Confessed He tor* Ha Bwnng.
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 20.—Adam
Mongan, colored, was hanged at Mt.
Pleasant, Berkley county, for the mur
der of Simon Green, colored. He con
fessed his crime on the gallows. Hs
sang a hymn sad met his fate bravely.
London, Dec. 83.— Mary Eleanor
Wheeler, alias Mrs. Pearcey, was
hanged for the mnrder cf Mrs. Phoebe
Hogg and her infant child, Noiwith
standing the report of the noted alienist,
Dr. Forbes W inslow, to the effect that
the woman was subject to epileptic fits,
and might have killed Mrs. Hogg while
in that condition, Home Secretary
Matthews decided not to interfere with
the course of justice. The hanging
passed off without incident, the unhappy
woman dying almost instantly. Ac
cording to Euglish law she will be
buried in the jail yard.
HE SAW THE MEBBIAH.
H« In • Plata Famed Qneetlse Ovr, and
Portland, Ore., Dec. 23.— The well
known Indian scout A. A. Chapman,
has jnst returned here from Nevada,
where he went in November for the
purpose of interviewing the so-called
Messiah. He first went to Walker's
Lake, Nev., and talked with the Pintee,
who told him the Messiah bad been re
ceiving calls from all the tribes in the
West. Chapman had an interview with
the Messiah at the west fork of the
Walker river, in Nevada. Chapman
says the Messiah
Gave His Niimit mi “Qaeetlse Ow."
He is a full-blooded Piute. He spoke
freely of his call to preach. His first
experience with the Almighty was one
afternoon while hunting. Hearing a
noise be started to fiud its cause, when
he was thrown to the ground by some
unseen power. He was taken to heaven
and there saw All the whites and Indians
that bad lived and died upon the earth.
He was subsequently brought to the
same spot where he had fallen dead.
God Told Him He Wanted Him
(Queetize Ow) to undertake the mission
of reforming the earth, and he set out
at once to perform the mission. He
taught the Indians that they should
work and avoid fighting, except in self
defense. Last summer the Indians told
him that unless it rained soon the crops
would fail. He told them to go home
and in three days an abundance of rain
fell. Queetize Ow got his ideas from a
religious family with whom he lived.
Chapman things Queetize only indirectly
to blame for the Indian uprising, and
that the doctrine imbued the Indians
with more independent spirit to resist
their wrongs.
Pink Ridge Agency, 8. D., Dec. 24.
The police have arrested the Messiah
down in Red Cloud’s camp. When they
pnlled the white blanket off they found
an intelligent but harmless crank, A. C.
Hopkins by name, from Nashua, lowa.
SOLDIERS SURROUNDED.
Tv* Companies la the Yellowstone He
lton Hemmed In by Hostile*,
Rapid City, 8. D., Dec. 2a.—A report
ha* reached Gen. Miles via Missoula
that two companies of soldiers in the
Yellowstone region are surrounded
north of Care Hills by 600 or 600 In
dians and have sent couriers out with
notification of danger to the settlers.
Gen. Miles says there are Indians in
that vicinity, but discredits the report
that the troops are hemmed in. He has,
however, ordered reinforcements sent.
Gen. Brooke reports the arrival of
friendly Indians at the Bad Lands camp
and says the capture of Bitting Boll’s
people and Big Foot’s forces will aid the
efforts of the friendlies to bring in the
hostile*. An Indian scout reports to
Gen. Brooke that Short Bull’s followers
are anxious to come in, but are withheld
by the threats of Kicking Bear, one of
Sitting Bull’s agents. The scout thinks
however, that the friendlies will at last
succeed snd bring in Short Bull’s fol
lowers.
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
Tbreo Whites Killed in Pratt County, A
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 23.—Frank Pat
terson, who has just arrived from Mid
land, says that on the way in at Napo
leon’s ranch he met a courier from the
South, who reported three white men
killed by Indiauß in Pratt county, on the
'White river. Parties arriving from
Fort Bennett deny the report that all
the hostile* have been captured by the
military. They say that Big Foot had
some 500 warriors, and that the latest
reports were that these Indians, under
Big Foot, Low Dog and Rain-in-ths
Face, would fight
Helena, Mont., Dec. 23.— The bodies
of the four Indians who were hanged at
Missoula on Friday last have been
buried at St. Ignatius mission. The
families and relatives of the dead men
gathered in the nirht and began a weird
ceremony, after the style of old Indian
funeral rites. The crowd was dispersed
by the Indian police. The wives of Laze
and Pascale, two of the executed men,
eahcd their heads and were preparing
cut off the fingers of one hand when
tWy were stopped.
Archbishop* Appointed.
New York, Dec. 24.—The Roms cor
respondent of The Catholic News has
cabled that Bishop Katzer, of Green
Bay, Wis., has been appointed arch
bishop of Milwaukee, to succeed the late
Archbishop Heins; Bishop Bcannell, of
Concordia, Kan., has been transferred
to Omaha, to succeed the late Bishop
O’Connor.
St. Paul, Dec. 20.—The long talked
of fight between Killen and Sheehy took
place at the Jackson street rink, and
was given to Killen on a foul in the sec
ond round. The decision displeased
some of Bheehy’s friends aud a free fight
ensued, which was finally quelled by
the notice.
As Kagllah Hangiog.
Mm 1b Nevada.
And On* from lowa.
Kicking Bear's Kick.
D., on White River.
Wlerd Indian Funeral*.
Killen Won on n Foul.
mm
Meat Market.
Meats,Fish, Poultry. Game
Goods delivered free to any part of the city.
Bargain Store.
Lamps, Glassware,
Notions. Paints.
Wall Paper. Etc.
KURIKO, a peerless blood purifier,
and OLE-OID, an excellent liniment.
CHRISTIAN HANSON.
(Successor to O. Carlson.)
STOP AT THE
NEW JORDAN HOUSE!
W. F. JORDAN, Prop.
new brick hotel is the
largest, most comfortable and best
arranged house in the city. Every
thing is strictly first-class. Large,
pleasant rooms, elegant furniture,
and the best service.
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER
YOUMAHS BBOS. & HODGINB’
WILL L. RULE.' Agent.
North-Western
THE DIRECT THROUGH LINK TO
CHICAGO AID ALL OT3ERE POUTS
•Wls ho operated aa to meet the re
ijaireinente of through and local travel,
providing fa*t through trains with clone
connections for
St. Faul f Minneapolis, Sioux City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Den
ver, San Francisco,
Oregon,
AND ALL POINTS IN
Montana, Washington, Oregon,
California, British Columbia.
gSTPalace Sleeping and Dining Cars
are ran on all through trains. Colonist
Sleeping Cara on overlan rains to Cali
fornia and Oregon. Free Chair Cara on
the Denver Limited. For time of trains,
tickets, and all information, apply to Su
tton Agents of the Chicago A Northwest
ern or the General Agent at
Chicago.
W. A, THRALL ~ - - Svs, fckjfc
W. H. HEWMAI, Third Vioe-Fret.
MLWHITM.AJ, - - Oaaaral Kaa
RISING SUN
M. D. ORHRANS.
The Freaheet and Beat, at all Seaaona.
The Cheapest Place in the City For
—,l am Excloaive agent for
CALL AND SEE
—THE-
—AT—
LUMBER OFFICE.
THE CHICAGO
AND
RAILWAY.