davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
SuED.

Apemama, one Of the Gilbcr. IslEhis, Z
group of the Pscifc Ocean, was formerly
Inhabited by naked sayagas. These VIII
and barbarous men have, however, been
transformed by the power Of the gospel.
Through the devoted laJoar Of the Rev.
Hiram Bingham, the language Of the MS
tiye, was reduced to writing quarter Of a
century $50, and then followed quickly the
Translation Of the New Testament, tho
foaith edition Of which has just been pub
li.hel By the American Bible Society. The
effect produced by this book upon the lives
Of the people is iorcibly illustrated by tij-
;ugs recently received hy this Society
through its agent in Japan
Five natives of the island above named
were found by the American slip Noriierl
Ligif IN IN open boat, starving andholplesJ
ST. hundred miles from their home. Seven
of their number had died and been cast
into the sea, and these would have lived
bot a short time longer had they not been
rescued. When taken on board the OLD
est Of the group kncit and gave thanks to
God for their deliverance, and al. seemed
overcome with Joy ana gratitude. They
Lad a copy Of the Nw Testament and othor
books with them, and gave a5Gndan; cyi
dcnce Of tie commences Of the Christan
profession. One Of the number although
old ana feeble declined 20 take brandy
when it offered to him, giving in bro-
ken English, this all-suidcicnt reason for
his refusal, Ne Missiney."
These interesting waits have since been
scntwith a ptr.e Of $500 raised in Yoko-
hama, 70 San Francisco. They are soon 90
20 to Honolulu, and from that point thoy
viii proceed to their island home. They
have had an opportunity in the mids; OF
their trials 20 test the truth of Christian
kinlues, Oh both continents, and have them-
selves made manii,st to muiutuics how
vast q work the word Of lie has accompl b
ed Gor the heather islands of tho Pacific.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
NEHST NOTES

New York state prison turns out $1,000
pairs Of shoes a day.
New York will build a now aqucdnct
the water to como from Croton Valley.
Kingston and Georgetown, s. C.. 90
miles apart, are connected by telephone.
"Thc Saratoga of the wcst' Is what a
Colorado paper calls Denver.
The Home for aged Hebrews Is q new
$l00,Gj0 charity in New York accommoia-
ting go persons.
s.. Augustine, Florida, is shipping kegs
and cases of home made orange wine to
New York and jersey.
Western Minnesota and Dakota r. Rs.
are substituting timber belts for pine fences
.at SOC . mile 81 wind breaks
John Craven, an old Alexandria mason
and sexton Christ church many years, is
dead.
Tho board Of bishops A. n. G. church
net in semi annual session iu Petersburg
last week
Lewis =. Dcitrlct Of Baitimorohas bought
Montpclier-Madisoa's Orange Co., Va,
home
The Womau's Egcbangc is i-year oli
Scw York ideal shop wl,re plain aad cost
liest fcminipe handiwork f. received and
sold on 10 cr Ct. commission.
The Bradford Elg.) coTa houses arc
playing ,hc deuce with begin trade. lj-
50 dranSarls were coopei up in '75 and
"a; in 'S1.
Kesly Amt dead. Hca to make q trial
trip with his motor July 3 from philadcl-
rbia 20 New York. The apparatus is now
building.
Tie Maryland appeal court agirms dcei-
sion Washington 90. circuit court giving
State senator Farr3w 5000 verdict against
Ha-erstown HgoH and 7orot Cor libel
Tie Lea3a ianew daily paperF Fabiish,d
al Charleston Kauapha County, by irwin
S Co. Its sprightly and well printed and
promiscs % obc q success.
Tic daily flower sale in Paris reaches
10000 francs. Tie Ely Of thc valley
roses. Spanish carnations and yiolets are
prime f.yori.es.
M. Mary A. Banson Of Baltimore vi.h
whom, at Egtaw and Faycte ats., tie Lin
coin conspirator Payne boarded and to
whose daughter be was engaged, died last
week.
Mr Edmunds, president pro. faa. Of the
Senate, is paid 5000 year each By tie
Vermont GENITAL railway and wheel works
c3mpanies His supreme Court fees are
Big.
r. Sadcag, Of Los Angeles, Il the biggct
vine grover in California. Leland Stan
ford has planted two aad a halfmiliion vines
in yina, Yalo county and hopes 70 Fi'ai
Lin ia few years.
More than ffy million cans Of tomatoes
we're packed in this country last year. Tic
demand has increased steadily, and ihc
present years packing IS expected 70 reach
70,0o0,Oo0 cans
Al English smoker has DISCOVERED thath.5
pipe does not affect him since be 6rst filed
It a third full with table salt, which absorbs
Tie nicotine, bat remains porous enough %
admit Of smoking. lie daily renew5 the
salt
To obyiatc tho long known nil trouble
caused by the generation Of electricity bg
tie friction Of belts on pulleys 2 Bo-ton
insurance clerk, +. W. Whiting, ms de'ised
tho Running an iron rod from the ceiling
gas or water pipes down to the beltiDc-.ho
lower end being tipped WITH b,lss. The
current fies from belt 70 ~ nd thence %
Garth via tic piping.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
POETRY.
PASr

As strolled beneath the wind swept trees
looked up-nothing was there bat little emp
" nest into which the snow was fast falling.
when Springtime's come abiaze with bloom
To Summer brida. bowers,
We do not care what else j there
We see but fruits and flowers.
But Autumn's blast that strips NJ last
Shows. if thercs aught t.,at cieWeS,
Some little nest that stand, the test
Above the fallen leaves.
But what avails. when Winter gales
Make buds and blossoms go2
Hopes empty breast-!ike Robins nest
VII. catch tut falling snow.
IARrIEY7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
3TERET AND T-fLUE ABE TIE TRUE
TRADEMARKS or SUCCESS.

We have Just received from IAe house
and Home publishers Of the Rooss circular
the frst pa,.o of that widely circulated pub
l:rst;on. As The author Of that paper is .
,.t;,.o re t,;s co,,--,- qnd "a The lccic fits
...,... .....-.,,,.i;,l, = f., f,u r
''' ,..,, .... 49,.
appears U"' !. i..'i- N''''o '''i'7 ''''' ''''''
r.oihg around 'Ae county 'Iyl"8 10 l.'''o 'io-
ney TO lake Mm to Ne" ORR ne 'i'er-
wards told us he had gathered W ~ On MS
fathers endorsement. To-day his business
j. over Two Millions and he is rated between
% sra-t.- and haica million in the Com
..,--....l ,ror.v oc r q Dunn e Co. Il
.t,... ,..,... a. ,.,,, may occomYli.h when he
,.:..l l, f., ,..-l, aud
NIh'
IN childhood The writer dreaded the t'rcsome'
r,.9t1aous school days and airank with ieaF
from the eaze of ihe rigid old school-mas;er.
I'm after wear. Uerc followed another school
called H-s-Nz-s. run by % master lar more terri
bic and mc7c.'css, czhaustius the candidate
a.ou-aith bis capital and turning him out
mon tIc world pennies, INi WIN dlcftt ii''til
that misl. safely Do counted upon as equal or
superior 60 every occasion. This grim, exact
ing. pidl l.s. scu,'e,e syhool-mas,cr was known
by Tie ,i..in.s AND thc yic-ors alike as ExPERt-
rx.r. The days were cu3'c- the nights werc
b..~. the wslr and tear, and waste and wor-
p, vas fr1h,ful-out-eru thesteam grind
Stone ald rya'ins lhc circular sa" in intensity
-it was ihconly question how long human ma
ture could cadurci After The scholar bad
erlduatcl ana had bis brain filled with biz
bitter. but lasting lessons. The cold world star
ing him iu ,ho face as If he had come from
States 'f'soi--ai-er t"e Ola master I., .1,''
the last lash esd has bHnedin'o TIE le'A 'l'
iuNcca'.e brand, 1dN- o" "'' 'Hht "a'' i'
DE prepared to say so tothc borrower end neg
elr. to ihe ne-',iahle note Han ana '' '.'-"
whose yay day never come "'' ''-' .'.' '' '''
vao woo.a want loei t'.'' 'i.'' li,,'t', '..''
pr'la i-e-, ',' '.7 "'- '' 10. ''''''.''' '.'
u.er ahd iH' dia'-i.-'.' VIII ''''. ''' '
;ho.rF.-.' .'as. ,i,i I.f ~. I'e ~
cent aaa their zen per een. c''''''''''''i' ''.''
Eo.t- ant faro hIs' ti'F seven "l ~'''
..r.r. ,f.-.fsII f.efl- tu itTlfI . HOW lio-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

"WeHS Health Bcnewer' re''croF'
health and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, lm92-
tence. Sexual D.5!ity. -.
Eneland's richest baronet 5, sir John
Ramsdeu, Of Byron, Yorkshire. lie col
lccts ss50oo0 yearly and owns most Of
Hudder.feld, the big factory centre Anent
the huie biz he doesn't own: his father
once offered iis Quaker owner 70 cover u
with sovereicus if ne would sell. Edge
wise, friend Bamsden?' quoth broadbrim I;
",hcn it be thine; othervisa all Hudders-
field must still belong to thee and mc"
"Fdcewiee7 was more than rho baTonet
could swallow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

4 Cincinnati dealer says that brass and
old ir9n decorations for the nome are to be
the rage next Fall when the French, GeF-
man and Swiss factories begin sending over
their noyelties-such Is hat racks made oi
muskets. centre tables with legs Of old
swords, ETC.. etc,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

4 barcfootcl Georgia farmer, while hoe
ing potatoes feV days ago, saw What he
thought was snakes head pecring from
,he ground directly in front Of him. ho
s.rucE sayagsly with Tie hoe snd eut Of his
own biz toe. which he had mistaken sor
rspti.e. That fellow ought 70 wear ziocc2-
Gina
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

Farmers and others desiring a gonteci
lucrative agency business, hy which = 20
go day can be earned, send aidross At
once. on pos.al, y II. 6. WILKISsoS q Co,
$50 and f97 Fulton street, New York.
Dec. -. lSs2-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

isiAth0f = PM"
On Friday last Mr.. J. VIM. haaiioy a
woll known Young citizen Of Winchesier
was instantly killed by singular accident.
near Woodstock. Hewas engaged boring
we'll on Dir Wsl:on's farm. The work
being finished, at She reques. Of the tcuaut
he attached the power to "mastieat'r'
feedcutter in the barn, to cut up some ioi-
der. Suddenly the machine flew to pieces,
and the knife striking Mr. Beatty cut his
breast open fcom the shoulder to the abdo-
mcn. From the nature Of the wound Mr.
BeaGey's death must have been irs.aHta-
ueous. Mr. Beatley was p married man,
80 years Old and very popular am'n5 hi,
acquaintanccs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
Tor T7sfcI. Herds,

Heavy ssomachz. bilious coalitions, Wells
Hsy Apple Pill." au,i-bilious, cathar:ic.
10 and Zjc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
- - In The.Koues.

d" Rough on Rate" Clears out rats, mice.
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, emp
munks. qophals. I0c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
%jygluja &tce &re5s.
IN. d II. ~ B. GiLLAHER, Editors.
1pril I2. f8S3.

caeicsio,e, Jefferson County, West Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12
4ff9.gRk Sg9g&E,

Ap... -a, ,9>- T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-12

jus. L.. AcLaugh.ial
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
FOREIGN.

ST. PETERSBURG journals were on the 18th
forbidden to discuss the probability of a
war with Germany.
AT Matamoras, Mex, on the 18th a lady
was carrying her child in her arms during
a promenade on the roof of the Capitol
building when she lost her footing and fell
to the ground, herself and the hild being
instantly killed.
Mr.. TETRAuLT, with his wifi, and two
children, attempted to cross Mitchell Bay,
in Canada, a few days ago in a sail-boat,
when the wind upset the boat and all the
occupants were drowned.
AT st. Petersburg, Russia, on the 10Th
Sofia Warkupensky, a lady STUDENT, was
executed for Nihilism, and another female
member Of the Terrorist Society, named
Ossinuky, hanged herself with a owel in
a prison cell.
FRANK 0. JAYNES, a clerk in g silver
mine office at Parral, Mex, absconded on
the 10Th with 100000.
The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has been
instructed to discourage gatherings of
either Orangemen OF Nationalists.
SIXTEEN inches of snow fell at 1Iucaii,
Ont, on the 10th, INC at Halifax the drifts
in some places were five feet high.
THE Anti Confederation Association of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, adopted a platform
on the 10th demanding free trade, cont.ol
Of the Government lands, vote by ballot,
revision of the system Of immigration, ind
radical railroad legislation.
A GENERAL strike for an advance of
wages was made by railroad and steam
ship laborers at Panama on the 10th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
LATER NEWS.

2 GARRET MAYBE and her daughter
Annie E. Maybee wers murdered in the
barn on their premises at Brookville, L l.,
on the 18th, and Mr.. Maybee, who is total
ly blind, was terribly beaten. The mur-
derer stole two gold watches and one hum
dred dollars.
A ROW of seven tenenent-houses at
South Chicago were destroyed by fire on
the 18th, IL Peter Mointz lost his life in
one of the buildings.
HI steamer S. H. Parisot, with a cargo
of cotton and oil cake, was burned on the
18th near Natchez, Tenn, causing a loss of
over 5000 900. One deck hand wa drowned
and it was thought three passengers per-
isled in the flames.
The San Fernando cotton factory, in
Ilaxpam, Mex, was destroyed by fire on
the 18th, and five operatives were burned
to death. The property loss was 10000.
JACOB Melting, the murderer of Ada
Atkinson, was taken from Jail at Fowler,
Ind, on the evening of the 18th by three
hundred citizens of Oxford, and lynched.
The New Jersey Central freight depot at
~Communipaw, n. j., and twenty box-cars
were destroyed by fire on the 18th, the loss
being $4,000.
/ IHE new standard of time was generally
adopted throughout the country at noon on
the 18th. The Government clocks would
notbe changed. by decision of.the Attorney
General, until authority was furnished by
act of Congress.
TWO PASSENGER trains on the Illinois
Central coliided on the 18th near Bradford
Station, Tenn, and three men were killed,
several passengers wounded and five cars
were burned.
THE British steamers Condor and Hvme.
thus sank off Menden, Holland, on the 18th,
during a violent storm, and eighteen per.
sons were lost from the former and twenty
from the latter.
FREDERICK NJ. KER, the embezzling book.
keeper of Preston, Kean & Co., of Chicago,
was on the 18th sentenced to Imprisonment
for ten years.
The dykes i'll the region of Wolfville, n.
s., have been badly broken by fierce
storms and unusually high tides, and hun.
i1reds of acres of land were under water on
the 18th.
JUSTICE HARLAN, of the United States
Supreme Court, in.giving on the 18th his
dissenting opinion in the Civil.Rights
cases says the opinion in these cases pro.
ceeds upon grounds entirely too mar
row and artificial, that the substance and
spirit of the recent amendments to the
Constitution have been sacrificed by
subtle and ingenious verbal criticism, and
that the constitutional provisions adopted
i'll the interest of liberty have been SO con.
strucd as to defeat the ends the people de-
sired to accomplish and which they sup.
posed they had accomplished.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

A Brief Synopsis of that Portion of the
Report of the Commissioner of Educa-
ton, for 1881, Referring to the NORTH
western States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Owing to a lack
of appropriation for that purpose the print
my OF the report of the Commissioner Of
Education for 1881 has just been completed.
The following is that portion of the report
which refers to the condition of education
in the Northwestern States:
Illinois shows an increase in receipts, ey-
peditures and rate of teachers wages, and
a decrease in enrolment and attendance.
Yet seventy-siX per cent. of the school youth
were enrolled, and the average attendance
was COT per cent. of the enrolment.
Indiana has lost heavily in enrolment
and daily attendance, but still is in a good
educational condition. Progress has been
made as regards school. houses, graded
schools, and receipts and expenditures.
Michigan had nearly seventy-two per cent,
OF her school population enrolled in the
public schools, an increase for the year of
12,O73 i'll school population and of 9,1S7 in
publlc-SchoOl enrolment, with 934 more in
private schools. There We're 175 more pub
lie sc~hool-houses, school property valued at
S4O6,S57 more, and 1881 more volumes in
public-scllool libraries. There was an in
crease in the number of teachers employed
and in the number attending State institutes.
The permanent school fund was $780, 4l
more, and $307, 1853 more were expended on
public schools, although the average pay of
teachers decreased slightly and the average
term was four days longer.
Wisconsin has an increased school popu
lation, a slightly increased enrolment. and
a decreased daily attendance. There was
improvement in the quality and length of
schools, and in the annual expenditure and
tile permanent funds for them. Other facts
further Indicate a steady and healtllful adj
vanctment.
Minnesota is imperfectly reported. A
small decrease in enrolment and a heavy
gam IN school property are indicated by the
statistics given.
low had IS per cent. of its school popu.
Iatlon (594, 1907 under instruction, and has
advanced in all matters except average at
tendance.
Nebraska has advanced in nearly all re-
spects. There were 10, 476 more Youth at
the school age, S,227 more enrolled in public
schools, and 5,34S more in average daily at
tendance. With an increase of 269 in
scilool districts, there were SIT more having
school six months and over, while fewer re-.
ported no schools, and the average term for
the State was a day longer. More teachers
were employed at a slight advance in aver
age pay, s2,7,S more were expended for
public school purposes, and tl,e permanent
otaIe SCHOOL 1und increased by 81, sos. 34S
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
PERSONAL AMI POLITICAL.

ADMIRAL CREIGHTON, of the United
States Navy, died at Morristown, NJ, on
the 18th, of heart-disease.
ANDREW MCCLELLAN, said to be one hun
dred and sixteen years old, was welded
to Mrs. Martha Wilson, a widSw of
twenty-seven years, a few days ago at
Blithwood, S. C.
THE National League" a secret organ
ization at Cleveland, o., for the suppress
sion of polygamy, on the 18th sent out an
address to the public which, after recount
ing the evils of Mormonism, requests that
petitions be circulated in every city, town
and school district in the United States
asking Congress to submit to the LSgisla-
lures of the various States a Constitutional
Amendment prohibiting polygamy.
SECRETARY FoLGER on the 18th instruct
ed the Collector at San Francisco, ID case
Of suspected fraud in the importation of
Chinese, to refuse them permission y land
unless satisfactory evidence was produced,
leaving injustice to be righted by Wits of
habeas corpus.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 14t4 says
the House of Representatives, whi4 will
meet next month, will consist of 325nem-
bers. instead of 293, as did the last House.
The Eastern States have Is, as before; the
Western States have 1903, instead of 90,
and the Southern States l21 instead of
l06. The Democratic majority is GA.
The Legislature of Washington Territory
OF the 18th passed a bill striking the word
''male" from the Election laws, and Gov
ernor Newell promised to attach his sigma
ture.
THE wife of John w. Garrett, President
of the Baltimore g. Ohio Road, died on the
18th at Montebello, Nd, from injuries re.
ceived by being thrown from her carriage
ten days before.
AT the annual session in Cleveland, O.,
on the 10Th of the American Public Health
Association DR.. A. L. Gibson, Medical Di-
rector of the United States navy, was
elected President.
HENRY HANSON, a colored man, 112
years of age, was buried at Boston, Mass,
on the 10Th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
Death From the Scratch OF q Cat

Sir John Humphreys held an inqu]
at the Lord Raglan Tavern, St. AM
Road, Mile-end Old Town, recently
the body of Louisa Cain, aged seven
three. John Cain said the deceas1
who was his wife, about three weeks y
went to put the cat in an out-lo'|
when the animal scratched her on J
hand; the deceased afterward oeea]
poorly, and went and saw a doctor, NJ
prescribed for her, but she got grauOa1
worse and died on Thursday morn.1
Previously the deceased was IN IL
health, and he had no doubt her NJ
was caused through the scratch J
Joseph Francis Porter, surgeon ]
when he saw the deceased she was
fering from an injury between
thumb and first finger, and ef!snp1
s%upervened. Death was conseI1sDs
the scratch. The jury returned =
dict Of accidental death. -Pah--uu'
zetfe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
Two Ohio s~weethoorts vera ,or+n,

Two Ohio sweethearts were parting
at the door-yard gate. '.If you kiss me,
III shoot YOU" she said. drawing his
pistol from its pocket. The smack and
the por were Simultaneous. He writes
out MS opinion-being disabled for
speech by a wound to the jaw-that it
was his own fault. because he had no
right to ''fire off his mouth at he Girl.
and as for the other explosion. he had
told her that the weapon wasn'tloaded.
Detroit Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
To be Run by Electricity.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE survey of
the proposed Mount Deseret Railway, from
Bar Harbor to the foot of Green Mountain.
has been completed. The route is an excel
lent one, and the grade is not over $50 feet
to the mile. The natural opening, 1000
feet long, was found through the mountain.
Everything in connection with the scheme
is reported to be working in a satisfactory
manner. 1t is proposed to run this road by
electricity.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Mrs. Jamie Marion, of Little WASH
ington, Va, died the other day after
prolonged suffering from the effects of
a spider bite. Some six or eight weeks
ago she was bitten by a spider on the
hand, the poison of which spread
through her whole system and caused
her DEATH Chicago Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
The Mormon apo

The Mormon apostles, WIZ ii
in luxurious sleeping coaches al" als
present themselves as being moue'N
the apostleship of primitive times 'ad:
and run a bank, street rallio ,rs,
opera house and q mammoth uI !
post in Salt Lake City, control tno q
Central Railroad and collect 9,oI w.,
year in tithes from the faithful lo1 60
of the Church of the Latter LAY
-Chlcago Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
MAILER of Noyy Voxl- ~,c

Mrs. Mailer, of New York, made
a dress for her niece. Her brother, the
papa OF the girl, found some fault with
it. She got mad, went to the Hoboken
ferry. jumped into the water, and was
drowned. The moral to this story is:
If you can't make a dress right, don't
cut the materially. Y. Gruphic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

a Young woman in Erie, Pa, has
marrled her brothers wife's father.
She therefore becomes her brothers
mother-ln-law .--PHiladelphia Record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Far up in the spiral OF ,s,tey
shell, tished up out Of deep wa, ~a:
Jacksonville, Fla, an entire 't t"unl
Methodist hymn-book vas ""
CNtnago Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

stantly killed. They ware both intoxi-
Gated.
she coal tonnage for ten months of this
year was G,4o1, 1913, exceeding that fos the
corresponding period last year by 2,7aS,50s
tons.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
OUR

A Brief Synopsis of that Portion of the
Report of the Commissioner of l.duca-
ton, for 1881, Referring to the North
western States.