davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
covERNMENr oFF1CERs.

Hco-iiee.oroGenera OF Customs-.:...W F Allen
Postmaster-General.....-.Ho Hon Jno NJ Kapena
9 Surveyor General----~---..W d Alexander
q Chief clerk For ept-.-"-.-";CP Iaukea
Registrar Finance Dept.-.---..--.-.G Brown
. CLERK Attorney General Antoine Rosa
q Assistant b Peterson
Deputy Collector of Customs---..E X Hendry
- Assistant Surveyor---""""GJ Lyons
x HaTtor-Master of Honoiuiu.....Cap A Fuller
Pilots at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Mcintyre, w
- N. BI0JO Of HaS,n isiands........w c Parke
& Deputy Marshal. David Dayton
Q s ssgi1 later WORKS Z OK Market. b Wilson
q Superintendent Oahu Prson--jX;M B1ekle
p Iniarpreter Of Sup & Pol Courts. 49, L Wilcox
sheriff of SeEsrahce
. sheriff of Mhui....---------Thos W Everett
o sheriff Of Ksua aonoi1in" Ric5. F. sie Mlfon
Police Justice, Lahaina -..-.----Dk ahagleho
o. Police Justice, Hilo----..----G a Hapai
< Collectors OF C~ustOms-LahaIna, L w EVeTetE
= Kahului, q Il Boardman kealahekua, I'm
Z Greenwell; Hlo, l. Severance; kaweihae,
G John stupplebeen; KOlOa, E strehz; MANU-
= pilot at Hiio, Hawaii....---......-.. Z Swain
Pilot at Kahului. Maui--~--Capt w Wilbur
Commissioners of Crown Lands.
n Their Ex w NJ Gibson, Ed Preston; c H Judd
- Agent.
IS chamber of Commerce.
10 Pres. 5 y Castle Vice Pres----C r Bishop
Secretary and Treasurer-....-A j Cartwright
r. Commissioner of Boundaries.
70 a Lyman
p Blckerton
- kauai Hardy
10 Agents to Acknowledge Contracts for
Labor.
- OAHU-Honolulu: CTGulick. j a Hassinger,
= VIM Aud, ] L KAwainui, 5 VI Carter
20 Waialua-S y Emerson, CHI Kalsma, HIN
~ Kabulu 4 II RaranahQ
l. Eva & WAianae ....J KAanAana, J D Holt
- Koolaupoko--.G BArenAba, Z p Edwards.
Ku.
rs HAwAn-HiIo: L Severance, J H Pablo, s W
- Pa, II Kunea-
70 HamAkua-J K KaunAmsno. r p Kui-
10 kahi, q w Wilfong, A W Haalilio, T
y r ReywOrth.
~ NKohAla-D 5 Kahookano. Jno Mcguire,
% L Sheldon. Jas r Renton.
II s KohAla-G Bell, ] Jones
* KAu-W RsAeamOku, J RAuhane. W W
. GoOdale. J y Kapahu
70 kamoku
l. .Kia NahAolelua, L AholO
~ WAiluku-J W KAlua, @ f BOardman, J
70 Richardson. ) p Halama, " II Maka-
y Mskawao-G Beckwith, J Smyth, e
% Glendon
rs Hana-BaheIeopio. F wettrock. Henry
- MeheulA. + Minamins
~ AoLoKAI.-.--..G kekipi, J W VI PoOhea, SIX
10 PiiApOO
rs KAUAI-LihueG Kolos. J b Hanaike, Mr. Ku.
IL ] Gilman, W Z II Deverill, Louis
Kahlbaum
10 HAnalei.--.J II Mahoe, ] Eaae. J W Loka
n WEimea-....M KamAlenui. j II Kapukuf
hAwaihau-..--T kAlaeone, j NJ KealOhA
haomea
q ~ ~ - ~ - r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

4 b;ef .Justiee- Hon A Francis Judd
First Associate Hon Lawrence McCuily
So Acetate Jud0e. Hon b II Austin
Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Circuit Judges.

Terms OF SUPREME COURT.
sitting at Honolulu, first Monday IN January,
April, July and October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
10th Year Of the Independence Of Hawaii.

Fence Commissioners, Honolulu.
: Smithies, CD Lyons, j Moanauli, DKahanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Libraries

Government Library, Government Building
upper floor; open from . 4 NJ TO 4 p 81
on week days, except Saturdays, when it
closes at | p. m Free to all.
Honolulu Library and Reading Room, open
10 a. m. TO 10 p. m, Sundays 9 a. IN. to . p.
IN. Monthly subscription, so cents.
Theatres, Halls, &c.
Honolulu Music Hall, King St near Merchant
The LyeeuIn, cor Kukui and Nuuauu sts
Chinese Theatre, Palama
Queens Hospital.
Erected in 1860.
Pres, II NJ the King Vice-Pres...C 4 Bishop
Secy.-.F a Sehaefer Treas....-....J ii Patty
Auditor-.....-... -.--.-E P Adams
Physie'ns-...-....R McKibbin & G. Trousseau
Executive Committee-C X Bishop, j II Patty.
f a Schaefer, A J Cartwright, Al CleghOTn
Mission ChiIdren's Society.
President ........,..... ..DrJ NJ Whitney
lce IItSAlehL. --.-.-.---.. - atneltOn
Recofding Secretary. oscar White
Corr Secretary. Miss NJ \ Chamberlain
Home Corr Secretary-.-......Mrs NJ Benfeld
Treasurer. ..... w Hall
Elec Memberships c NJ Hyde, I W Damon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Strangers Friend societv.

German Benevolent Society.
Organized August -, 1859.
Pres, H Schmidt Sec & Treas T Haekfeld
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Chamber of Commerce.

Commissioners of Crown Lands.
Their Ex w VI Gibson, Ed Preston; c H Judd
ADnmF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL English
Hawaiian "
Saturday "
ELLIE POAKoLU Native
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Oceanic Steamship Company.

The Suez leaves San Francisco on the 9tl
and Honolulu ON the 22d of each month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

The Fire-ward number struck on the bell Mt
Tower up to and including No. IL. Nos. IL
and Is are struck with one tap, followed by
two OF, three.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Board of Health.
Board of Immigration.

His TX j Z
NIembers-Their Ex W NJ Gibson, > n MAIL
Hons i s walker, j NJ Kapena, A S Cleg-
horn UnspectOr-General OF ImmlSrants)
j ) Smithies, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

TERMS OF SUPREME COURT.
Sitting at Honolulu, first Monday in january
April, July and October
Circuit Judges.
Ist Circuit, Oahu One of the Judges of the
Supreme Court
81 Circuit, Hawaii Hons + s Lyman and Z
+ Hart
4th Circuit, Kauai.-..--...----Hon j Hardy
TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURT.
% Circuit Maui, LIST Tues of June and LIST Tues
of Dec: Sd Circuit Hawaiil, at Waimea, LIST
Tues OF Nov; at Hilo, LIST Tues of May; at
Waiohinu, Kau, LIST Thurs OF Sept; 4th
Circuit KauaiJ LIST Tues of Feb Aug
Board of Education.
President .........-...Ho Charles r. Bishop
Members Hons j Mott Smith, Godfrey
Rhodes, Edwin . Hail., j U kawaInul.
Inspector-General Of SchOols---.D BALDWIN
secretary j Smith
Board of Health.
His Ex W NJ
Members=His Ex ] L Bush. Hons H A Wide
mann, A s Cleghorn. and j Moananh;
port Physician. q Trousseau
TRAyELIHG PHYsICIASs-G Fitch, physician
TO Iepers at Molokai and Branch Hospital,
Honolulu CT Rodgers and X Mchlp-
ben, Honolulu; l. 5 Thompson, kohais;
G b Greenfield, Hamakua: DIR kimball,
Hflo; Il Oliver, Kau: b o Baker, kona;
DIR May, Lahaina; FH Enders Malluku;
PE Bailey, MAkawao St. d. g.. Walters,
Lihue; J W Smith, Koloa.
AGESTs.-T w Everett, Maui. l. Severance,
Hawaii. S w Wilcox, Kauai. dayton,
Oahu; John Ii Brown, for Honolulu X w
Meyer, Molokal-
Board of immigration.
His TX ] Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
HIs STAFF.
HOUSE OF MOBILES.

Ed Hoffman,, CHI Judd, G 2 Iaukea,
j II Boyd and Geo W Macfarlane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Weekly Newspapers.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. English
Daily Bulletin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

res. 5 y Castle Vice Pres-...C r Bishop
and Treasurer IA j Cartwright
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

KahuIui, q Il Boardman Kealakekua,
Greenwell: Hilo, l. Severance; kaweIhae,
John Stupplebeen; Koloa, Z Strehz' MANU-
kOna, c MOlteno.
Pilot at HilO, Z Swain
Pilot ut Kahului, MauL-.."-.Capt w Wilbur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
BOARD OF Education.

President ...--..---...Hon Charles X Bishop
Member Hons j Mott Smith, Godfrey
Rhodes, Edwin . Hall, j U hawalnnl.
Tnsnector-Genera of Schools......D ID Baldwin
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
Once More the Boy is Ahead.

Among the guests of a New York
hotel was a maiden lady from the rural
districts. The landlord noticed that
about nine o'clock every night she
would come down stairs, get a pitcher
OF ice water and return to her room.
Gone night" he said, Il made bold
to speak to her, and asked why she did
not ring the bell for a hall-boy to bring
the ice water to her." &
"'But there is no bell in my room.
"'No bell in your room, madam!
Pray, let me show you,' and with that
took the pitcher of ice water in nv hand
and escorted her to her apartment.
Then l pointed out to her the knob of
the electric bell. She gazed at it with
a sort of horror, and then exclaimed:
"'Dear me! Is that a bellp WHY.
the hall-boy told me that it was the fire
alarm signal, and that 1 must never
touch it, except in case of fire!
"'And that is how the hall-bov saved
himself the trouble of going for ice
water. IN Y. Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
Rest.

In this toiling, struggling world, !
of some sort is the goal of every am
ton. Rest, as the reward of labor; re
in the leisure of competence; rest
the fruition of earthly plans; rest,
the acquisition of knowledge rest
the gaiety and revelry of pleasure q
social happiness; rest, in the even
tide of life. tits, indeed. the old std
of human experience, but how seld4
is the fond hope realized.
Very gratefully should we accept
blessings and Joys that come to 1
They are, indeed, many and precio4
bright and beautiful often as the !
clouded morning, but unseen storms
back of yonder lights, and if they p1
over us with no lightning stroke,
evening will come ut last, and the eanl
ly fade from sight. There is only y
that can both promise and give re-
Why should those who need Divine BE-
SO much fail to accept this blessed I'M
tation? 1t is vain to hope for helpaT
from Him. The needle of the compsaI
will not settle until it points toward
pole star, and so the soul car find
lasting peace until it turns with y
purpose of faith to Christ. Throua3
His redemption freedom is bestoR5
that in its spiritual birthright make'l1
soul heir of all things. His promise
for every weary, sin-sick heart; for
cry struggling, thoughtful soul, ana u.
those who walk in doubt and PEI
"Come unto Me all ye that labor
lie heavy laden and I will give J
rest. "-Golden Rule.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
Oysters Grown on Trees.

For years the waters Of Poquonoo
River, Conn, have been noted as pro-
ducing the most delicious oysters known
in the world. The demand was far in
excess of the supply. On account of
the thick, black mud that plastered the
bed of the river, and which is fatal to
o~yster-culture, only a small margin of
the bottom, a rocky strip far. in shore,
could be utilized by the oyster-growers.
1t was not until three or four years ago
that a speculative and inventive Yankee
devised q plan for extending the oyster
cultivation upon the mud bottoms. He
vent into his woods and cut down a
forest of tough, wiry white birches,
dragged them to the bank, bore them to
his boat upon the river, and dumped
them overheard. taking care that they
should be left at proper intervals on the
bottom. He had an idea that the
oyster spawn would come sailing along
in the season, catch hold of the birch
boughs, and grow into a fabulous for
tune for him. The idea was. a good one,
but net perfected. He allowed the birch
to lie a suitable time and then pulled
them up. Every bough and twig was
thick with half-grown bivalves, but the
weight of the growing shells had
dragged the brush down into the fatal
mud, and the oysters had persisted by
the million.
Enlightened by his failure he made
another trial. He planted the birches
upright on the bottom, setting them at
an angle with the current. The SUBJ
merged trees were from fifteen to
twenty feet in length, and the butts,
which We're three and four inches in d.
ameter, were thrust three or four feet into
the mud. Their tops just pricked
through the waves at low tide. 1t was
just what the oysters wanted, q ready
made home. They drifted as thick 70
snow-f1akes to the bending boughs and
plant twigs. Singly they were so
small as to be almost invisible, but their
legions speckled the trees with brownish
patches. The trees bowed under their
load OF growing shells, but the elastic
wood kept the fruit clear of the mud.
At the end of a few months it was seen
that the oyster orchards promised an as
tonislling harvest. All the ovstermen
along the river were anxious to try their
hand at the new style of oyster farming.
Under the law of the State the mud
bottom on each side of the 1OO-foot
channel was staked and set off in plats
to a dozen or more applicants to be
planted with oyster trees. Soon both
sides OF Poquonoc River. from it's head
for a long way toward the sea, was
bristling with sunken birches, waving
and ebbing and flowing welcome to the
drifting spat.-Norwtch (Conu.) Cor. N.
Y. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
Wise Savings.

1t is not calling your neish'1
names that settles a question.
Economy is no disgrace, it is r.]
living on a little than OUTLYING 8 s''
deal. Z,
Let all seen enjoyments lead a. az y
unseen fountain from whence they wv
-Halburton.
1t is not until we have Pmssi
through the furnace that we arc llo n
to know how much dross there Is IL y
composition.-CoHon. Al
ALL devout Christians knoW 'fs IN
Scriptures are the word Of God ;.sa nr
may reach their conclusion IN ola ~ II
ways, but the result IS the same ~
VIZ. absolute certainly CAan'Oo ,.aj
The tender words and loving , ui]]
which we scatter for tbs hearts s ssa
are nearest to us are ifnmol.an osnt
that will spring up in everlasting IN s
not only in our own lives, pns
lives of those born after us.-op"'
Wait and Trust
When a sudden sorrow
Comes like a cloud at n'gn'
Wait for Gods tomorrow.
All will then be bright.
Only wait and trust Him
Just a little while.
SHAH come the morning e. S"al9s ess'a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
A Neglected Duty.

A friend, talking with us not NJ
since about some Of the quiet and upa
trusive duties which had filled her
spoke of the hours she had Spent
reading to servants. 1t seemed to !
as a matter of course that she sho]
include her care of lowly women, NJ
had cooked her dinners and waited
her table, among her daily obligatio
She alluded to this in the same conn
ton with her constant oversight Of
children, her preparation for her Bill
class, and several other things viii
fell naturally into her hands. /
''reading to servants hadnot beeno
fined to the Bible, MOI to religious Boo
She had frightened their narrow II
and quickened their intelligence,
bound them to her with threefold co
OF devotion, by treating them as thc1
they we're human beings with the 50
needs and desires as herself. Sol
times a bright story, sometimes a
from a newspaper, sometimes evel
little poetry she had read to the al
ence in the kitchen. And, so, pay
the way with love, she had won thez
listen to Gods "yord. and to hear
explanations of difficult pass
Finding fault, as we often may
must, with the imperfections of don
tic service, it still remains true that
the mistress-as the better inforu
and more highly educated woman
the responsibility of making her ervd
contented and happy. If possible,
latter should be made to feel herself
a home, under gentle authority
kindly influence. Let her be ever
stupid, so obstinate, so ignorant, Or
competent, she is capable of being
proved by judicious training. Th
are many of us who have not even
cross our own thresholds to find ID
sionary fields wherein, if we will,
may labor for Christ. M. E.. Sanqs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
4 GENTLE WORD.

When PASSIONS flame is burning high,
When spirits depths are rudely stirred,
Ere using stern coercion try
The magic of a gentle word.
Within the household and the school,,
Still let the welcome sound be heard:
Where'er you be, apply the rule
There's magic in q gentle word.
If tear-drops flow adown the cheek,
You can a solacc cheap afford;
In softened intonations speak
There's magic in q gentle word.
Dccrepit age and childhood gay.
Alike possess an echoing chord,
From which soft sounds n sweet will stray,
Responsive to a gentle word.
Alas! for those whose lives go by
Nor wake that strain like song of bird!
But blest are they who often try
The magic of a gentle word.
Golden Ddps.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

money went by quarters. It was al!
gone, and no favorable answer had been
returned. Bell watched the coming in
of the replies, and grew paler at each
negative.
"What will he think o. me?" now
mingled with her thought of sWhat
shall 1 do?"
She knew his name. She had seen it
written many times. 1t was Percival
Perry.
"What a pretty name!" she said to
herself.
When he left her for a few moments
in the telegraph Office she had no sus-
picion of what he vas about to do.
How could she guess that he went to
pawn his watch in order to continue his
search for her father?
He returned with the money in his
pocket, and with the aid of the direc-
tory every hotel in the city was tele-
graphed. Mr.. Brandon was at none of
Of them. What should he do with this
trembling, frightened, weary little girl?
She was so sweet, so young, so inno-
cent, that he could not grow impatient,
but what wa he do? A young man.
who had arrived in the city in search of
q position some two months before, who
had not found one yet, ndwhohadnota
lady friendin the great metropolis, orany
money beyond thu remnant of the sum
brought by his pa sned watch. He also
was growing desperate. It was now
eleven o'clock, fast going on for mid
night. Suddenly Il possibility occurred
to him.
"Let us go back to the depot" he
said. ''Your father nay have come for
you. He may be known there. Come,
don't lose heart ..
He helped her into . car. She was
faint with fatigue and terror, and white
as marble, SO that whel the depot lights
fell upon her she was terrified.
great excitement. Somebody was Sob
bling violently.
"What has happenelP" he asked, of
an officer who was pacing the room.
"Lady passenger los-fell or jumped
off on the road. They've found her
shoes and her bag ST.. but can't
findher body. That's her father yonder.
He's crying like a chilli" answered the
man. rl4 f
Belle gave a shrek.
sits meH she gaspsd. ''That's papa!
Oh go tell him.
And young Perry, leaving her where
she stood, rushed into the group and
exclaimed to the heart-brohen gentle
man that his daughter was safe.
Again Belle was the centre of all eyes,
but her father was with her now; her
troubles We're all Over. Explanations
were made; the story was told. The
three drove off together in a carriage,
and young Perry fell that there was
such an emotion as gratitude left in
this wicked world. BY pure accident
he had taken fortune at its turn. A
position in MI, Brandon's counting
house came first. Then he was received
as a welcome'guest a, his home, which
was in an elegant fiat-house, not at a
hotel at all; and to-day they are married,
Belle and Percival. 1t is a love match
of the most romantic sort, and her
money has nothing to do with it. Still
it is very comfortable to be a million
aires son-in-law.-M. Y. Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
the flame of more earnest feo1;s-

mains. N'iinss
The pilgrims have reached a.
OF Beulah, that happy countr ,'e \
days are as the DAYS Of Heass Shd
earth. Angels visit it; celest;.e,n "
blow over it; flowers of Paradisal g
in it. and the air is filled with so. 81
music. Some dwell here for serap
others come to it but a few hour"si s' 4 4
their departure, but it is an r5 Iei1
Earth. We may well long for t lue A
when we shall rechne in ;t s'e ), Y
groves, and be satisfied with bona sna
the time of fruition comes. 'pe W
The setting sun seems laroor j,
when aloft in the sky, and a sn1, 4
of glory tinges all the clouds whii ,,ta |
round all his going down. PainbresaI1
the sweet calm Of the twilight of |
for strength made perfect in we,,s !
bears up in patience under it all. y
fruits of choice experience are s,tla]
as the rare repasts of LIES e evor:)
and the soul prepares itself for rest esuN'
LoTo's people shall also a,|
light in the hour of death. TnSlla
laments, the shadows fall, the niab.
coming, existence is ending. Al
crieth Faith, the night is far spent,
day is at hand. Light is come.
light of Immortality, the light !
fathers countenance. Gather ny |
feet in tho bod GOO tho u,.;-'P
spirits. Angels watt thee away. F.
well, beloved one, thou art gone ~ y
wavest thy hand. AN now is ls1
The pearly gates are open, the eda
streets shine in the jasper LIGHT.
cover our eyes, but thou beholdes
unseen. Adieu, brother; thou i
light at even-tide, such as we have \
% ong-expected day begin,
Dawn on these realms Of woe and sin.
Fain would we tread the appointed IN,
And sleepin death, and wake with Cod
H.. -SnH,.no,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
The Aged Christian.

~, AT evening time it shall be light
70 o the we look with forebodings
10 inc time OF old age, f~orgetful that
at even,tide it shall be light. To many
saints osd age is the choicest season If
Their lives. A balmier air fans the
mariners cheek as he nears the shore
OF Immortality; fewer waves ruftie his
sea, quiet r%eigns, deep, still and SOL
enn. from the altar of Q the fash
20 Of the fire Of youth are gone. but
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
Religious.
GRACE, o NATURE.

Not native gentleness of heart,
Untaught submissiveness of will,
The softly tones, the manner still,
The yielding grace, the placid part;
Not perfect trace of lineament,
Not osc on cheek, not light in eye,
Or finished form, or bearing high,
Or smiles OF tears to others lent,
Most profit; but q tempest quelled.
The rebel passions reason swayed,
A turbid spirit crystal made,
And all seH-centered, self-upheld.
A human will divorced from sin!
Not over.prone to do the wrong,
But merged in His to whom belong
The worlds without, the soul within.
w. G. Wukinson
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

DIR. Henry Russell, of Quebec, per-
formed a surgical operation upon a we'll
known S%herbrooke citizen, extracting
from the calf of his leg a cuff-button
which the latter supposed he had lost
some time ago. How the button got
into such a singular position appears to
be an %inscrutable mystery.-Ioronto
Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

"A novel sight in New York the other
Gay, was that of a mother boxing the ears
OF her son as he was being led to prison
from the court where he had been con.
Graphic
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21

Old printers vino worked at the case
with Horace Greeley are beginning to die
on. There are a great many of them,
and obituaries will probably reach into
the next centurv.- lndianoDolis Jouyrrl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-21
Sunday School Lessons.
THIRD QUARTER.

THIRD QUARTER. M
July s-Passing over Jordan. /. Josh. 3: SIT
July 1.-THE Plains of Jericho. /. Josh. 5:10-15
and 6:1-5
July22-Israel defeated at All. Josh. 7:1ead
July 29-The Reading of the Law Josh. 8:30.35
Aug. 5-The Cities Of Refuge. :. Josh. 20: 1-69
AUG Aug: ls-nhe af For paKf Of ; God ''a: 51 oss: a :: s-1s
Aug. 26-Gideon's Army. .Judg. z: l. 8
Sept. 2-The Death of Samson. :. Judg. l6: 2l-3l
Sept. 9-Ruth and Naomi.........Ruth 1:1422
Sept. ga Praying Mother. ......1 Sam. l:2l-2S
Sept. 23-The Child Samuel. .......1Sam. 3: lie
Sept, 3O-Reyiew.