davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21
80
WASHINGTON SPRINGS

praised by the Indians and early settlers
Of southern Dakota for their wonderful healing
properties. These Springs are varied, and while
are medicinal, containing
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. T., December 3. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the followingnam
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Reg and Rec
at Mitchell d. r.. on the 18th day of Jan. 1883 viz:
SADIE /. MORSE,
under his ENTRY No for the nwh sec 2s,
o 10S range 65. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residenceiu upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: james Z. Morse
Alfred b. RoWley, A. II. Marshall. T.. Il. Morse
of Jerauld Co. d. I. GEO. b. EvEIiTr,
decl4jan1Sw&c Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21

County Commissioner. DR. Meleher,
hasordered the l.umber for,three bridges
from the mills; this Will occasion Two
or three weeks delay, but wil4 ,ssyytle ex.-
pense in handling of lumber, as it can
be taken from the cars and loaded on
to wagons. The 8 X 10 timbers were
not kept in stock by either kimball or
Yorktown lumber dealers. 49,. Many
are becoming impatient because our
schools are not being organized more
rapidly, but they should consider that
it takes time to do all the necessary
work. The districts mustbe organized
a tax levied, school boards for the var
ious districts appointed, school houses
built, teachers appointed, etc.-Water-
bury News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21

A good tree claim for sale 3 m
from town; ten acres broken ar
walnut trees growing. Ford & k4-h
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21

Monsieur Ramon de Luna has ex-
pressed to the French Academy of Sci
ences, the: belief that the cause of cho-
lera is always to be found in the .at5nos-
phere, and that it exerts it's action ex-
clusively through the respiratory Or
gans. He considers the inhalation OF,
nitrous acid MIXED with air as the only
safe remedy. These conclusions have
resulted from an extensive and sue
cessful practical experience with the
disease in Madrid ard The Philippines.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21
For further information, call on or address
BURR, SCOTT; BOURNE & BARRETT,

(Mn.B BARRETT Resides at the Springs.)
Washington Springs, or Mitchell, OAK.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21

What is called newspaper geogra-
ply" is said to have been introduced in
some of the schools in New Haven,
Conn. The pupils are required t otrace
out on the maps the places referred to
in the columns Of the daily newspaper.
They appear to take much interest in
this new method of studying geogra-
ply. 1t might prove valuable if sup
plemented with interesting informa~
ton from the teacher.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21
WASHINGTON HILLS

celebrated for their beautiful scenery, springs
of pure and medicinal waters, and an atmGs-
doubt soon to be one Of the most popular re-.
sorts for those seeking rest and health. The
town site embraces within its limits the we'll
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21

The new town of Washington Springs lately
plated by BURR, SCOTT, BOURNE & BAR
RhfI, is situated in thc center Of the new
county of - e NV"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21
JE1sAuLD,p

A tract OF land, unsurpassed in fertility OF soil,
variety OF scenery md pure water by any county
IN Dakota-em.raeing the weliknown
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-21
Huron and Southwestern RAILWAY


The Huron & Southwestern Railway
Company has been organized to con:
struct q railroad from this city in Il
southwesterly direction to Chamber,
lain or some other point on the Mis-.
souri, river. This road will run through
one of the most feriiie regions of Da-
kota, passing through the COMMITTEES of
Beadle, Sanborn, Jerauld, Aurora, Brule
and Buffalo, and will be a most impor-
tant line for this city. Its stockhold-
ers are practical business men of means
residing here afid in the East; and,
from the fact that they securedthe SER
vices of MIR. T. J. Nicholl, late Super
intendent Of the G. & N. w. Ry., as
their Chief Engineer, indicates that the
road will be built. We understand
that engineers will be placed in the
field within ten days and the right-of@
way secured.-Huronite.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10

move to advance the individual III
terest of some aspiring candidate for
1884 We truly hope no move will
be made in a single Southern State
to be represented at the convention.
The colored people in North Caro-
lima are tired of being sent for to so to
Washington to be advised by broken
down politicians, hacks and hench-
men, MANY Of whom have been run
from the South on account of their
meanness. We have been left to the
mercy of our enemies in past fights and
we propose to make our own terms
in the future. We don't propose to
be traded any more. We have twelve
Negro papers in this State through
which we can notify our people, hold
a convention among ourselves and
"shape" our own course. You who
have held with such bulldog tenacity
the federal pap SO long aud imagine
you are about to lose your grlp,
must take care of yourselves. You
have done nothing for North Caro-
linians; hence, ,ce propose to take care
of ourselves.
Do You HEAR?
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10

is scientific principle SO generally
accepted as to have passed beyond all
question; it runs something like this;
Like influences and like conditions
will produce like results. Now, if
this be so the disssimilarity in the
thieving propensities of the ''sons OF
Ham, in their native wilds, and in
enlightened America, must be charged
to the dissimilar influences and con.
litions to which they are subjected.
In the one country Islamism is the
prevailing faith; in the other Chris
tianity is at its meridian. Does it fol-
low that Mohammedanism has done
more towards making mankind honest
than Christianity? 1t would seem so,
especially so far as the Negro is con-
cerned. Place tie Negro in Africa
under the conditions and influences
of our American Christianity with
its peculiar-yes, its Dirine-insti-
tuition, and we doubt not that he
would develop the sane qualities
which have made his American
brother target at which the ,enonl>
Gus shafts of our white papers, reli
gious and secular, are tnhnually
leveed And al! the "Sbaugos' that
could be mustered would prove pow
erless to prevent such result No,
brother Recorder, the fault is not in
the subject but in the appliances
We are just what the influences
brought to bear upon us have made
us, Under the same influences and
conditions Which have operated upon
the African i'll Africa, his far off
American kinsman would exhibit
traits not less commendable. But
really, on the subject Of stealing, has
the white race any room at all for
twitting the
"BRoTHER IN BLACK
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

ALL SUFFERERS FROM THIS
Adisea, . that are anxious to he c Ire /
should tly Dr. Ki,sner's Celeilat, ,
Consumption Powders. These PN-
ders are the only preparation lnowa
that will cure Consumption AMI al
disea es of the Throat and Lunps-in-
deed, so strong is our faith in them,
and also to convince YOU that tt ev aie
no bumbug, we will forward tvry
sufferer, by mail, postpaid, FREQ
Trial Blk
We don't want your money uu id
you are pei fec ily satisfied OF their en-. =
rative powers. If your life is worth
saving, drn't delay in givinR lhess
Powders a trial, as they will surrey
cnre you.
Price, for large Box. $500, o. four
Boxes for $40 90. Sent to any part {
the United States or Canada, by ma
on r. ceipi of rice. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton St, Brookly a, n Y.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
lIOMMENINATED |
4 MEXICAN CHRISTIANITY And
ITS INFLUENCE UPON THE
NEGRO.

AMERICAN CHRISTIANITY md
IT'S INFLUENCE UPON TIE
NEGRO
The citizrns of Africa are very
much afraid of "Shango,' the god of
thunder and lightning; so much SO.
indeed, that they are afraid to steal
anything committed to the care of
Shango. If lightning strike house,
the friends of Shsngo sell tie owner
and his family into slavery. Valn,
ables may be left on the roadside with
perfect safety by placing stick ted
with wisp of grass Owe h m. This
is the explsnatiOn of the ~ond,rful
accounts Of African houts'y, sent us
by missionaries. Many brother on
reading this, will doubtless ". .sh that
the descendants of Ham, in his sec,
ton, believed in Shango. = BiJiicR
Recorder.
Just so. But the above inn is
logical sequence of which the itor
of the Recorder, like many hers,
seems totally inadvertent. Let's
formulate the proposition and see
just what it is.
The Negro 10 Africa won't steal
he is honest : in America he is a no.
torious thief.
This is a scientific age and we put
great faith in the laboratory. There
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
NA TI0NAL CONVENTION OF
C0LORED NEW

We, with other journals of the
South, not long since, gave our rea-
sons for not favoriug Washington
City AS the place for holding the pro.
posed Convention. In answer to our
suggestions and objections, a Wash>
ington exchange, after some COM
ment, says:
"rhe committee proposes to hold
the convention in Washington, so
that settles it.
All Aud that is Just what we
supposed the committee proposed to
do, regardless of the wishes and con-
venience Of a large majority of the
colored population Of the country.
To treat that arrogant, self-rogsti-
tuted, dictatorial committee properly
would be to let it hold the conven>
tion alone under the noses of the
Federal masters. Like the Conserv>
ator, we are beginning to think that
nothing beneficial can be cboked out
VI tho convention; and that it is a
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
An Address to the Members of the
Industrial Association.

FAYETTEVILLE, \. c., Oct. "a, 80
II is said "It is the early bird
that catches the worm In order
that we may be ready to catch as
large worm as nsSlbIe, IN tue
beautiful and Attractive shape of sue
cess, it is important for us to begin
the work of arranging our plans, and
getting everything in good shape for
the next Annual Exhibition of the
"North Carolina Industrial Associa-
ton. THIS Association is the only
institution and enterprise THAT | am
aware of) that is organized by, and
is under the entire control of the col.
ored citizens of the State. 1t may
then very properly be called our in
stitution need not therefore say,
for it cannot be otherwise than ap-
parent to you, that the perpetuation
of ou, institution and the S zee, If
our next annual exhibition will ue-
pend largely upon the individual, as
well as the united efforts of its mem
bers, with proper and united eff
we can and will succeed.
We have the material and resour-
ces within ourselves to insure sue.
cess. All that We have to do is to
so arrange our plans as to bring these
forces into active aud harmonious
operation
Thepnrpose of this communication
is mainly to call your attention to
lhese facts, and to solicit your earn
est, active aud hearty &C. operation in
every legitimate effort that may be
put forth to build up our organiza.
lion. will do everything in my
power tn obtain this most desirable
end; but my efforts will be il vain,
unless you aid me. Let me beg you
to put behind you any differences 0.
MISUNDERSTANDING that may have
heretofore existed, and 60 to work
this year and next with renewed vigor
to vii. sntoasa | expect to draw up
Il ~ stam Of rules to govern us in our
operations in the futu,e. In order
that | may formulate such a system
of rules US viii meet the approval
and command the support of all, |
will be greatly obliged if you will
favor me Immediately with your
views and suggestions upon the mat
tor.
Now, Colored North Carolinians,
Members of the Association, Breth>
rem aud Friends i In union there is
strength. In division, weakness de-
feat, and perhaps disgrace. | a zeal
to your race pride, and rely ulo,
your innate manliness to aid me an
other otiic,r in tying to make the
next annu,l exhibition of the Assoc
citation success
Very respectfully,
JOHN s. LEARY,
President.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10

The rush for tobacco stamps under
the new revenue law which took effect
May is unprecedented. The stamp
division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau has been kept busy night
AMI day during the past week prepar-
ilat1 I'LL orders. The orders have
p9arcd in from all the chief revenue
districts from Boston to an Francisco.
rhus far all orders for stamps have
been filled as fast as required, but the
dep rtment has been running very
close 20 the wind some of the time.
There Is tar presumption that the
III skest of the demand is over and
that the deparlnent will not be rc-
quired to set up nights hereafter to
Keep up with it.
A Chicago undertaken said the most
costly cas- ct he ever saw was for n
widow. who left IS, 900 to be spent for
her funeral expenses. The casket it.
self cost 81, 400 1t was lined wi tn
black and purple silk velvet and had a
solid gold plate, which cost $500. The
florists bill was 500 Drapings, car
riages and numerous other incidental
expenses made up bill of $500.
Young Daniel Boone, a great grand
son Of the explorer of old Kentucky,
delivers parcels for one of the great
Broad way firms of New York on sal
ary of SI2 so week. He had better
go west, as his great-grandsire did, aud
Kill bar meat.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
-------
OUR NOTENENTS.

On Wednesday morning, the 25th
ult., we took the cars at Raleigh
for Newbern, ar living there at eight
o'clock the same day. On our way
We we're accompanied by large num-
Der Of ministers and elders of the
Presbyterian denomination who we're
going to attend the sessions of the
Yadkin Presbytery, which convened
in that city. After our arrival Rev.
Mr.. Scott and Hon Geo. H. White
took charge Of the ministers and ell
ders and had them comfortably as
signed quarters. The citizens of
Newbern, regardless of denOmina-
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE N. c..
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION FOR 1882.
J. ). l.eary, ex-oticio President,
Cumberland /; John OKelly, ex-
oiicio, Vice President, Wake; j. II.
Williamson, ex. otiici,, Secretary,
c. w. Hoover, ex otfieio, Treasurer,
Stewart Ellis on, Wake; N. w. Harl-
lee, Richmond; w. C. Coleman, Ca
harrus; Stewart Hardy, Halifax; Jas.
II. Harris, Wake; f. Ii. Wilkins,
Wake; James II. Jones, Wake;
oliver Roane, Wake; George T.
Wassom, E. E. Smith, Wayne; John
C. Dancy, Edgecombe; E. W. Turner,
Vaucr: w. IL. Sumner, Wake; j. Nj.
Macarthur, Robson; q. N. Hunter
Wake; J. W. Poe, Caswell; A. Tate,
Wake; J. q. Price, Rowan; T. r.
Howell, Caesar johnson, Wake L.
r. Green, NeS Hanover; JAS. II.
Young, Wake; T. I. Thomas, Wake;
A. B. Vincent, Alsmsnce; Norfeet
Jefrri,s, Wake; Frank Johnson,
Wake; B. B GOines, Wake.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10


burning kiss upon her brow, he left
her, and the sea murmured, gone,
gone, forever gone Three years
have passed away; to Esta they have
been years of peace though not of
happiness. Now, a little stranger
had come to gladden. her heart, little
girl. She is like you, Esta, said
Paul to his wife, but her eyes, whose
are they like? All, yes, they are like
Charlie Leslie's. Esta, have you
ever regretted your marriage? have |
not been kind?' 'Yes, Paul, you are
very kind;' but she did not say i
love you 'What shall our baby be
calledY' she asked. He gazed at her
few moments and replied, call her
Charlie No, Paul,not that, she shall
be called Paula 'As you will, Essie.
After the arrival of the little one
Ests seemed to grow happy; she had
almost become reconciled to her life
when death took from her her hus-
band. She mourned for him as she
would for true and loving friend.
Her days spent with him had not
been wholly unhappy, but there was
one love that she could not forget.
: = The same sraside cottage;
the mountains hazy in the distance,
and the waves dashing against the
shore. In the porch sat lady and
gentleman of middle age, smilingly
watching lady who sat by the sea,
while little girl amused herself by
casting cbbles on its tranquil face,
then clepped her hands with gee to
see it ripple. 'Ah, E,ta, my wife,
said the gentleman, cur child was
made happy; the sweetness Of the
rose did come to her, although at
first she felt the thorn ALLEN, Esta
never loved Paul; her heart went
With Charlie when he left her on her
wedding day seven years ago. 'Did
she really love him, Esta, did mar
her life? Yes, it would have been
better had you allowed her to have
married him, for when love lights up
the pathway all things are made
bright that would else lie hidden in
the darkness 'Esta, was never
really sure that she loved Charlie, for
she was such good wife to Paul.
However, | an sure that be always
has loved her; he is fine fellow, my
wife, saw him i'll the city yesterday;
he has Just returned from Europe.
He did not speak of the wrong that
| had done; l will not oppose her
again, she shall have her hearts
ch ice Come, my good wife, let us
90 in; Esta and Paula will come enc
long, Esta sat on the beach watch
9 the little one; she had not ylt
taken off the sign Of mourning, and
h n sable robes contrasted greatly
with the psleness of her checks.
'Ah, me, she sighed, if conld but
see him, that | might tell him how
| love him; to say to him that | have
always Lowell him, how | have prayed
for him, that God might b es, him
and make him happy, If he would
but come He is here, Essie; he
has come to claim lis own. oh,
Charlie, she exclaimed, and clasping
her arms around his neck, she wept |
f,r Joy 'You are mine now Ests,
he said; nothing shall separate us;
yau are mine to love and protect.
Your child is mine: it's eyes, Essie,
are not like yours nor yet like Paul's.
No, Charlie, they are like yours;
she is yours and am yours and have
b 'pn for years. God has blessed |
me, murmured the yonAg man, clasp.
ng mother and child, Il am now at
pr,ce; am now happy.
THE END
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS,

DE MANENTLY CURED NO
L Humbug by one Months us ge /
DIR. Goul,r's Celebrated Infali dc FL
Powders. t. convince sufferers th,i
these Powd r. will do all We cl in f't
them we will send them by mail, 20 +.
pai,l, Fr,e Trial Box. As Dr. Go
lard is the only physician that lia- eN {
made this dl.ease q special stu y, alii
ns to our knowledge thousands have
bspn p, rBaueutly cured by The II
Of lh, S. Powders, we will guraLtsra \
pc, manent cure in every case or ref n |
J u all money expended. Alltuffrf'is
$40 ia give these Powders m e fiy
ira, aud be convinced Of their euri-
tiv' pD .ers.
P.i e, for large b X, $500 or fcur
BJxus fof $1D.00. S,nt 10y mail to any
part Of tie U.i,ted States or Uanad
on receipt ol pics, or by express q.
o. ID. A idr s.,
ASH & ROBBINS.
800 Fulton ST., Bsooklyn, \ J,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The late Carolina Enterprise and
the Banner, published respect, ely at
Goidsboro AMI Raleigh, the former
By Smith IL Mebane and the latter
by J. II. Williamson, have been con
sulidated and assume the name BAN
NER- ENTERPRISE. 1t will be issued
weekly at Raleigh and furnished to
all whose subscription, to either the
late Enterprise or Bonner, has not
expired.
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING Co.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10

BuRNING of FREEMAsoNs' HALL,
T.oND1N. Freemasons' Hall, in Lon.
don. which Nas burned on Thursday,
was the headquarters of the l.ngiish
Frccma,ops. rhe paintings Of all the
Past Cl nd Masters of the Order were
destroyed, with valuable Masonic in.
sigma, making the loss wholly ire
parable. The building contained the
offices of Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter where the meetings of these
two great bodies Of Frccmasonry took
place. Three great Masonic charities
were directed from this hall. They
were the Royal Masonic Institution for
Girls, the Institution for Boys and the
Benevolent Institution for Aged Free
II asons and Widows of Freemasons, at
Croydon.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-10

OUR YOUNG MEN AND TRADES.
1t is to he regretted that so few of
our boys and young men turn their
attention toward mechanical pursuits.
In this city, as is the case in the
cities and towns throughout the
State, and possibly the South, few
young intelligent men are to be found
who are learning useful and profitable
trades. Look around and few, too
few, will be found at the carpenters
bench, the anvil; with the trowel, the
awl, the paint brush in coach shop,
the machine shop and at other places
where trades may be learned. True,
there are some good mechanics among
us of our race, but are they not those
who learned their trades more than
sixteen or eighteen years ago? And
as these pass Off the stage, who is
preparing for the work: Visit the in.
stilutions of learning, inquire Of the
young men there, what vocations they
hope to make nlc work, and very
few will b found who hope to be-
come hnlshed blacksmith, a good
shoe maker or an architect One ex-
poets to preach, another teach; one
wants to make the law profession,
another medicine; and for the accom>
plishment Of these ends are they la
boring. Those aspirations are hon
orablo-noble, and lar be it from our
intention to ute" ont word which
would discourage any one in his
course At the same time, however,
We would remind the young men that
doctors, lawyers, teachers and preach
ers as well as mothers and children,
must live III houses and wear shoes.
NJ one of the professions above
alluded to is more honorable than
that of a frst,c class mechanic. We
would not have you infer that we
mean to intimate, that an academic
or collegiate training any more rem
ders one unfit to become u mechanic,
than It does to follow any profession
what yer. Learn trades, young men.
We lcmember when travelling through
the New England States, few years
ago, while in Que Of those enterpris-
ing cities, we had the pleasure Of
visiting many factories, machine
shops, etc. And on one occasion,
while at the shops of one Of the lead
lag railroad companies of New Eng
land, an old gentleman at an anvil
was pointed out to Us. He looked
to be about 80 or 10 years of age.
His coat was OFT, his sleeves rolled |
up ablhe his elbows, and he was
hamm1tiag as earnestly as any smith
in this city; and yet be was president
Of the road aud a Judge of the dis
.rirt court. This should be sufficient
% satisfy the young men, that men
Df rank, position and learning know
aud foster trades. The barrier which
prevents our young men from seek
~ to learn trades can no less be that
Jhsy aIe more remunerative than that
they are dishonorable, for the me-
chanlc, the architect among our peo-
Pile, and others as we'll, have climbed
pecunisrily as rapidly during the past
twenty years as any Que of them has in
the professions. In the face of these
facts why not insist that our young
men enter field so inviting as that
Of learning trades. There is in our
section little or no prejudice in this
FALLING. We trust the day is not
ar distant when the young men will
realize the importance OF having a
.rade.