davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS ot1ics
~ at Mitchell ID. r.. Oct Goth, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has flied notice of his Intention ~
make final proof in support OF his claim, and s."
cure final entry thereof, and THAI said prut,f VIZ!
be made before Register ard! Receiver at Mi,eFi-
ell, d. T., on Dec 2lst 1888, VIZ:
LEONARD L, DANIEI.
for the nW14 section Is. town los, range t3. IL
names the following witnesses to prove Ills cu-
tluous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said lard viz Charles Kitchen, Thomas Rig
gar. Ole S0r;al, Bertel Gleson. all of .leranld CO.
DIT. i:,o. ~ iIvEt:l1'r, Register
oc27stecitc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

.ysTUs Il. ROGERS,
County Surveyor. Plankinton, Aurora county.
ak"ta. All work.peftaining to surveying and
vii engineering promptly executed. Tue sur
wing and plating of town sites specially.
- j. WALLACE, DEPUTY. Elmer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Has h;td ten, years experience Can he found
.n sections So tt4wn fOs-6i, Until further notice
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Law, Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Washington Springs. D. 7.
Nbslacting, ,Conveyancng collections and all
J. al and land business attended 10. '''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
MRS. kETTIE c. HALL, M. D.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
l.. TURNER, M. .

Aesidence On section Eight, Town fm-S4.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

A National Homestead Monument
Association has been organized at Nit
chell, for the purpose of commemorate
ing the beneicent provisions of the
homestead law. It proposes to erect I,
shaft 16O feet high in the center of a
quarter~section Of land Q60 ;acres), and
to ask every settler to contribute at
least one cent for every acre he has Sc
cured under the law.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

The latest returns from the election
on the constitution gives u total vote
of lS.919-12.309 for and 6,61o against
"a majority of $685. for the constitl-
tion, Nine counties have not been
heard from at all and eleven counties,
have been heard from only llnofliciallya.I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
HOW TO TRAVEL.

A FaTraveller' writes to London
Truth: Perhaps the following story
may be interesting to some Of your
readers, if they every should be un
der the necessity of travelling Rail
way, a man got into one of the car
riages and presently began talking
to fellowpassenger. After time,
he asked the gentleman whether he
had heard the story about how a
man travelled without a ticket.
The gentleman said be had not; so
the man asked him to lend him his
ticket that he might show him how
it was done, and began fiddling
about with it, but pretended that
the story hadisuddenly slipped out
of his head but that he would be
sure to remember it soon. After a
time the train got near london, and
as the man still could not remem-s
ber the story, he returned the gen
itlemanahis ticket. This struck the
gentleman as being very curious SO
he watched thelnman. When the
man gotito the barrier and aud was
asked forIhls ticket, he said he had
given it up but the, ticket-collector
denied it, and aftersa good deal of
the man pulled some sill
verfout of fshisopooket, and was about
ito pay his fars7tw when he suddenly
sud (produciug a small piece OF
4. a.. L \ Al L.
had .giYen up, his ticket, because he
dremembered playing about with. it
in the train and tearing off small
piece and that if the, ticket-co collector
looked he, would find q ticket with
a piece torn off. On. looking the
ticket collector found a ticket with
q piece torn off, and-of course i'm
mediatelY begged the man a thou
sand pardops. s{..fy sa 81 sssau s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19

= - 4-e.rt4
fought himself free and Kllvan was
again called. He caught up with
the runaway and felled him with a
blow from a monkey wrench. The
officer again took hold Of him and
told Kilyan he could manage the
prisoner. A moment later the thief
had lodged under some cars, and
finally made his escape. ''l'-
Bradley landed his prisoner in
jail, although he made desperate re-
sistance. The valises contained
the finest burglars tools, together
with few toilet articles, but no.
money. The thief had $50 in his
pocket. In court to-day he refus-
ed to give name The New Hamp-
shire Sheriff arrived this afternoon
and identified the prisoner as one of
the strangers seen in Walpole on
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
MISS CHAMBERLAIN FALLS INTO THE
RANK OF THOSE WHO PERMIT THE
SALE OF HER PHOTOGRAPHS.
Louisville Courier-Journal.

New YORK, December Sd Miss
Chamberlain has broken the ice, -
said dealer in photographs on
Saturday, "and we shall undoubted-
Iy have other American beauties
before the year is out 1t is only a
question of time when the photo
graphs of American society women
will be as freely sold here as such
photographs are in England. Miss
Cham berlain is the most beautiful
American girl in Europe to-day, or,
at any rate, she is the most famous
beauty. She has created Juror,
and her popularity increases every
season. She is invited everywhere,
visits theroyal family frequently ,and
is personal friend of the Prince of
Wales. She is a Cleveland girl, and
in common with most American
girls, she at first objected to have
her pictures sold, but she appreciates
the interest the public take in wo-
men whom the newspapers chat
continually about, and she has at
last agreed to allow her pictures 10
be sold. l have the sole right to sell
them" ii. ind f.sl~ 5!. st.ts
as she more beautiful than the
run of English professional beau
ties" .,~ .....-,. s...
VASTLY, vastly" said the dealer,
with JUNCTION. "The majority OF
English beauties are called so be-
cause, they unite fair amount Of
good looks with good blood. So
many titled women in England are
absolutely plain, that when one
comes along who is not absolutely
plain she is at once dubbed beau
ty. Gladys, Lady Lonsdale or Lady
Castlereagh would never be called
beautiful in America. The disa[ !.
pointment many of us felt on seeing
Mrs. Langtry was complimentary
to our beauties. She was consider
ed the most beautiful woman IN
England, too - '''-'.' : 'i5 =
'sYou think it will become custom
ary here for society women to sell
their pictures?'' 7''j .''' - -7'''i
"Why not? Don't society people
follow English customs in every
thing else = accent, fox hunting,
coaching, clothing and dinners?o 1t
is only a question of time, and a
very short time at that. The ball
has already opened" y ...f
"Doyou see this lady?" he asked,
taking the portrait Of handsome
woman, with clear cut face, mag
nificent hair and we'll modelled arm,
from the case. JsJ.a 7Ji ~ ioa Fs
"That is an American girl, and
her pictures have been exhibited n
shop windows and sold extensively
in London for years. She is one OF
Mr.. Leonard Jerome's daughters,
now Lady Randolph Churchill,
This lady in riding habit has also
been extensively sold. She is Mrs.
Burke Roche, the, Daughter of
Frank Work, of New York. Here
is the portrait Of Lady Vaudeville,
who;was also New York girl. To
these Miss Chamberlain is to be add
ed, and all four of these women
are handsome. None of the English
professional beauties can approach
them, except Mrs. Cornwallis West
and Miss Thompson. esie Us i. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
FLOATING.
7 ] =
THE BODY OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
FINDS A WATERY GRAVE. ..t.

Z
THE BODY OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
FINDS A wATERY GRAVE. s.ts
/ PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 10.-The body
ofa handsome woman was found
floating IN the river, about three
miles north of this city. She bad
abundant coal black hair, clear cut
features, and pretty white teeth. She
had on a portion of a basque and an
undergarment. Last night the
body remained in the morgue un-
identified. Yesterday a coroner's
jury was Summoned.
The county physician made an
examination of the remains. He
states that the body could not have
been in the water more than forty
eight hours. The body shows that
the woman had been a victim of an
abortion or miscarriage, and it has
BEEN of recent occurrences. This
leaves little doubt that she was eth
er thrown into the river by;interest-
ed parties, or was the victim of SUI
eide through remorse or disap-
poinled love. The remarkable ap-
pearance of the woman would seem
to indicate that she was one whose
presence would be missed in any
community, In, life she must have
been stately and handsome, and in
death her form resembles a. piece OF
statuary. She was perfectly form
ed in features and limb, with black
hair reaching to the waist, and teeth
Of uncommon purity and regularity.
The fact that She was clothed in a
night dress would indicate that she
had prepared for rest, and perhaps
was in slumber when she was arous1
ed to meet. her death. tr Ia3s 8frsst
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
RECALLED By DEATH.
The ROMANCE OF A NEW YORKER IN
4 THE s0UTH-HIs MONEY, HIS GIRL
,,. land HIS DISSIPATION. Il. Eaa

THE SoUTH-HIS MONEY, HIS GIRL
-,sts. land HIS DISSIPATION i. baa
hs MACON, GA, Dee. 11-The death
of j. IS. Underwood, of Rochester,
N. Y, which took place here, has a
spice of romance. About year
ago helcame to Macon from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and by his gentleman
~, bearing made a good impression.
lie received checks from home only
to spend in I debauchery, He be-
came, ,despondent, and meeting W.
J. Underwood, a farmer of Wilker-
son county, and namesake, he ar
ranged to accompany him to his
farm. Mr.. Underwood. has two
daughters, Mary and Ella. He sue
ceeded in winning the affections of
the girls. The father became involved
id money transactions, made ad-
vances, taking mortgages on the
farm for security. He became in
fatuated with Ella and proposed, and
they resolved to marry. The old
people would not consent, and a
plan was sconeocted to meet elandes-
timely and marry. ia' fA'
arrangements were nearly con-
when he began his dissi
patton. Meantime she waited. On
Wednesday he came to hotel here
and told the proprietor he wanted
room. On Saturday morning it was
discovered that he was quite i'll.
When the doctor looked at the man
he decided that he must, die. He
called the hotel keeper in and asked
him to, telegraph to L. F. Ross, Me-
1877 Race street, Rochester, N. Y,
to send $40. The telegram was sent,
Ont before an answer came he died.
was sent announcing his
ieath. A telegram was received
rom Mrs. Ross later in the evening,
nstructing to have the body sent to
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
DESERTS HIS DARLING.
HENRY MYERS. WHO MARRIED a PHIL
ADELPHIA HEBREW BELIZE, ne
STILL MISSING.

lPHtLADELRHI1lDcl l T. RheproT
rlonged abseReeG e Hdhry Myers
who for two years has Heid~ The po-
sition of clerk in the Jhited. States
naval rendezvous, provokes much
adverse criticism. in 1881 he fell
nm leve Will AIena Hafrk ,Aa qello4cf
Hebrew circles. Shortly after their
marriage he EaRsint9 deAtfprbeaFd,- :
removed to a cheap hotel. On
November Goth, on plea OF Ehi69
to. Washington on official business,
be left his wife atlber parents resi-
henee, apd Be. has not since been
seen. ItnGwl transpires that he is
heavily in debt. tits alleged that
an over fondness for Rbel ,gamfng
table wrought his ruin. Detectives
who are seeking his present where's
abouts reportthat be has another
wife in Baltimefe and that he has
Sailed for London, where he halls
from, his real name being Blankin-
see. ~ III "A
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
AZ $4,000 HAUL. Ll.r
- Is. sHRoUDEDIN MYSTERY. 80

NEwfHAVENs Dec. 10.-Last Fri.
day nightithe drug store of E. c.
Dayis of Walpole, NJ III :, was enter
ed by, burglars, and $4,000 in money
and $4,000 worth = of goods twere.
stolen, "a The, sheriff telegraphed to
Springfield police giving a descrip1
Lion of two strangers, who. were sus-
IPected, City Marshal Hamilton of
Springfield on Sunday saw, in. the
depot, two men answering. the des-
cription, One had bought a ticket,
for New Haven and the other for.
New, York. He telegraphed, to, the
New Haven police to meet him at
the depot, and then boarded the
train. The9 men never spoke. to. or oa
noticed each other.. s''n n'no 's'f =
Whenkthe EdH4aiiiraii EdH4aiiirai arrived here
Ronhdsmans Bradley was waiting to
arrest the men, Marshal Hamilton
pointed out one TO Bradley, whs
grabbed him. policeman Grant ar
rested tho other man, who had two
valises i'm his possession. He told
GrantihVwould g0iito the front Of
the cariand get his baggage, and
the-a policeman iahd his prisoner
startedfupl the aisie.r1 WhenAa few
feet tfromths front the man sprang
to theaplatform and jumped to the
gropnds s.The burglar started on a
run down the. trackand the poliee-
man shouting for help.lk Asirailroad
band PANIED Luke lKilRan tripped
the nthiefsppl and heldi hims aunhl
Grant arrived eKilvan returned 10
his work. The burglar at once
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
STILL ANOTHER.
THE BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND IN THE
WATER UNDER A MILL IN CINCIN-
NrArI Ac I-C1r I TILE III A Id

THE BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND IN THE
WATER UNDER A MILL IN CINCIN-
NATI. AS USUAL THE AFFAIR
i.ao IS sHRoUDEDIN MYSTERY. = 50
CINC1NNATI, Dec. 10.-At 6o'clock
this morning Geo. Webber, miller
in the canal grain elevator, while
cleaning rubbish from the sieve
which guards the water gates to the
wheel, discovered the body of a
young woman. The body was fished
out and had evidently been in the
water but a short time. 1t is thought
TO be a German servant girl. The
body was taken to the Morgue. In
quires OF residents in the neighbor-
hood show that they heard hurry
ing footsteps about l. o'clock this
morning, and a, woman cried out
watchl murderl helpls A minute af
terwards some one was heard to run
swiftly away. No bruises or marks
of violence were found on the body,
however. At noon it was learned
that Margaret ,Weiner, who lived at
No. "a, CofrisviIle street, has been
missed since about 10 o'clock Satur-
and it is thought that the
body is hers. The coroner is inyes-
tigating the case -" ''''
~. f. = g
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
The MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.
subscriptIon Price, SD 90,

IHUdTtdDty N ddUdHce, 0tIteTlCtSe y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
DEATH FROM A DOG BITE.


I CHATTANOOGA. TnNN., Dee. g -
Abota The first of June last, WilliamI
Green, of Anderson county, Tenn.
was bitten on the hand by a dog
supposed to be rabid The Wounds
were cauterized and every known
means used 20 kin The poison and
adrive it from the system. The
wound healed up and for six months
< Mr.. Green, bas-enIoye ed good health.
Lately he has ex leEjsnGed pains in
hisNfins s6rs, which extended up to.
his shoulders, but was attributed to
irhumatism. Yesterday hs ,6qHed for
a drink, which was gwen to him,
but as he raised it to- his dips the
sight nf4be waterlthSekE aii d CiatG
cenvulsions. Convulsion followed
convulsion, and when eaohCwas over
he seemedEeyEmuch exhausted and
painted liz6 ~ dog 1h theiihteEFals
he would be perfectly sane and
seemed to realize his awful eondi!
ton, and did not attempt to bite any
oney IEYery1lz 1lznoYp reredyrYss
used,s bdtns died Saturday evening
in terrible agony. .ss,asx
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19

Entered at the F0sf once at Murrisfown, Tenn
10 ssa sssecord class mAtter.l eEEginl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
"a tMORRIST0NN d
MALE HIGH SCHOOL,
L. ". DAVIS, A. N. PFiI.
1SS3-lSS4.

This schsoI 10 located IN Morristown East
Teaneascs. In healthy. business, growing town,
ON the East Tennfmste- NhNcniA aud Georgia
Ehiiruad, and af the termantH Cf the CinGnnAfi,
Clm1triaz.d Gap and Charleston Railroad. There
10 here every facility f9r intellectual, social anG
E1Cral I'm fruFenaeut
The neKt ass3uu wiB begin Monday, August 70,
lsSS, and auutia0e rEo terms % Ia weeks each,
TUITION PER IERM OF Is WEEKS.
OrthoEraphy. Reading, Penmanshir, Primary
AritnIlellc and Primary Geography ...... s. %
HkEhsr Arlthmetic, English Grammar, Ge-
oFrAphy, History and Compcsiticn. .-... %
EieIuenfarT Aizrbra. Natural rnilosEphy
Physical Geography and Rhetoric =. n %
Chemistry. Astrunumy. Geology. Iutelloc-
tuEl and Moral Philosophy. Logic, ugher
Nathsuiaflcs, Latin and Greek s----...- 1s 90
ContIur-uf Pee .---...-.... %
must D. paid in advance
No deductioa al b made for absence except
IN case q p-otracted illness.
oaaPetsHs sssIstants an be secuysd to meet
the demands u the school.
The regulations vii Be uaiid, but rigdly enforc-
cd
Bard can b had from Sc 10 $40 per month.
FOR farther particulars address the Principal.
r J. DAVENPORT.
Aug-eem- MorristoWn, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19
RELIGIOUSGIR-
DERER.
TRIAL OF FREEMAN WHO KILLED HIS
LITTLE QHHn UyDERg WHAT BE SAYS,
WAS a -DrREcr cOMMkSD FKoM- -
HEAVEN.

BARSsTABLE, MASS, Dee, 9,-The
trial OF Freeman, the Pocasset fana-
tic, for the murder of his little
daughter, Edith, in a religious fren-
" .NSas eoInneBcsd here Friday LIN.
the Supreme Court A medical exam
iner testified to finding the body of
the murdered child in the. e-.EFeemRn n
house. Freeman explained the
position of the child at the. time he
struck her and related other incl
dents of the murder. Freeman gave
a reason for killing the child that
Abraham 5. faith had overpowered
him; that for months he believed
that God had made a direct COM
mnnication to his children, and for
two weeks believed that God bad
special work for him to DO lie
found that the proof of his faith was
the sacrifice OF his younger child.
Witness did not think that Free
man, at the time, of the murder, was
responsible.S 81 = ~ AHt N1
Aloin Wing testified that he had
known Freeman twenty years; He
saw him the day following the muir
der, when he told witness. to. sec a
selectman and tell everybody to
come to his house at 3 o clock that
afternoon, but gave no reason for
their coming,!,At that time Freeman
dwelt upon the Bible before some
twenty-five of his neighbors, and in
formed them that Edith was dead
in an adjoining room, but that she
would rise the third day Free
man s feeling toward the child was
more affectionate than towaad the |
ether children.
Freeman's counsel, Mr.. Tabor,
then presented the defence inform
ing the jury ]Ihat Mr.s and Mrs
Freeman would give their ideas as
they existed at the time ofthe mur-
der and at present.
The witnesses for the defence were J
called. The substance of their testi- |
m0fy was to the effect that Free |
man was. s.affectionateto his children.
and interested in Bible studies, and |
that he allowed his religious devo-
ton to interfere with his business.
Mrs Freeman, wife of the prison
er, testified as to her. husbands
temperats,and affectionate charae-
ter. He was Sun-strnck in 1876,
but was not confined to his bed He
was devoted to Christianity bis de-
votion increasing year by year, un-
til il conhicted with his business,
His nervous system was very much
weakened, and in the end he slept
but Iittle, He attehdydg prayer
meeting Oh night before / tteB mpt1 i
der aud said he had three visions;
they affected him greatly He tod
the witness that Cpd Fhad fdquired
something of him. She saw him
hours previous to the murder, walk
ing the floor with his child and weep
ing. Witnesses feelings 8 were the
same as her>husbahCRs az the thine
ofthe tEagedyy-bat-PPeseatly'-entire
ly changed - n
DIR. folsom, an expert ufedhcal l5xsI
aminer,of Boston, testified that he
seen Freeman aud found him insaned.
At 3:2O o'clock the jury retired and
soon returned with a verdict ofnot
guilty by reason of insanity. Chief
Justice Norton then ordered that
Freeman be committed to the Dan
vers Insane Hospital for life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19

Z" What Ys.u Want There, isyscarcely
any family j in our city but needsisuch a
remedy as the, famous Seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass. It isnot q patent
lnedicltle, bat is the. 'ssats' Of miReral
water. An ipfalible curas for Piles
Sore Throat, Chills and Fevers Chronic
.Constiy alton. and hr mic Diarrhoea, !,
&c. Made. by,. Landium 80 Iitchfeld,
Alb ngdop, Va, and 70 sale ut 90 and
81 90 PEI hoIlle. Fer sale by. all frst-
class Dfuggists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-19

"a large factory for manufacturing
ptton plaids is to he erected nc Salem
M @. Tha cnpitalAhas bedh Se6ufdd
end thegrprnd P#phReada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26
The Theory Of Advertising.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l


One of the most marked peculiarities of
modern business is the place newspapers oc-
cupy in the mechanism of trade. The i'm
portance OF newspaper advertisements is
rapidly increasing. Instead of being hap
hazard sort of thing it has been raised to the
rank of exact sciercc, and that very largely
through the medium of newspaper advertis-
ing agencies. or the numerous houses in
this line of business pre-eminence is due TO
n. W. Aver e Son, of Philadelphia. There
is probably no other concern of the kind in
the world which does so large business.
The orders received by their advertising
agency during the 80 days from Sept. st,
1888 to Oct. 0th 1888, amounted to $3.50,
GAG Al. II requires the good will secured by
years of faithful, intelligent and judicious
work to reach such high figures.
The truth is that n. w. Aver & Son un-
derstand and act upon the theory tina. what
ever is worth doing at all is worth doing
well, and no interest intrusted to them is
allowed to suffer from inattention. They
avoid both the general scramble for bust
ness and the too common fault Of such
agencies of having specialties which their
own selfish interests require that they should
press upon advertisers without regard to the
actual interest of the advertisers themselves.
To hold a customers trade it is necessary to
show him by practical demonstration that
he gets the worth of his money, and it is
largely because of their success in this re-
spect that n. w, Aver & Son not only hold
their trade, but so rapidly increase it from
year to year.