davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05
u III a T

Gn cicnSummelig S%ilOeagelic, lom
nGiten lpoer ntroIig, men bog ital pare
aanite lamb, berettes ira S~jebsnbauH.
gn pnsre Neringsbriuenoe oerlteos be-
isste en- Spnbos fin 6aoer, lom Dor
pua 9on6et / RRrbeben at Ororup. On
afteuen fortob ban 6absren for at ta9e
me6 Go9et ira 6Iumpenborg til Rio
beubaun. San Tom imiolertio life til
gpen, Og man untO9 tiIiioit, at ban
par omtOmmen. 6or nOsIe 8ase itosn
bleu ban imioIertib funben, og al bans
JOrtlarin9er frem9it, at ban paa geien
til Sernbaueitatiouen a bIeuen an
ereben al ct SIoebeinoenoe, ION uos
uitIebe fig til Gpfus, Og / tire Tiger Iua
ban iiben biGIrsIss i Sfogsn. Oct
enelte, ban tunbs erinbre fra oenne lib,
par, at BAN baube pIuttet 8ringebar.
6an par / en- vntuqroig 6%orfatning og
MATTE ltrur brtuges til ct 6OipitaI.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05
Daleet +!
@inmeibsif So. Sidet repnblifanlf.
S}maer oper @eaer outrent7OO
Granger rimclisuis faitet OpsrbOrO.

y. .. 0eIion. GOuntp @Isrf.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05

Varit til ZaIas.

aPm 6arm befiaaenbe al V. e. Il Sec
80, 3 Yele Spo fro Seeorab er til Sales
biuist. u. 6. 9. Sommeu,
7.2m. DEBORAH, Sotpa.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05

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Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05
AoerttSicmcntcr.
HOYT & HINMAN
bar gnes ubialset for
WINNESHEIK COUNTY.

vi sioe Der g8aUHeue poa Hosle Sac. ION
bar iIgbt Garland Siues os Qoaes
Cpne bog os, og Ill huem ri mso Sitter.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05
Gor q

'9eeerabsFeN
Iuli spigtficmtelf
kuimees. 1as 81
o Sch araeutC
|Af.s
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05

kprr 6riifen8
nsansast Suf o
be aHoagtr outr
rtseiise arifucs
Iher. Cptrrtt a
ben Shuerpe.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05

Dem. A, Hep. $40; Weuer So,
6uuer 77-21; Sowarif SO, NeIion
so-2s; &OdsuOIb %, 9armon Ill
SO.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05
Ga 9pIft

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On
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Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05

pet Tan betaiueS
Fsnisi reenes ira /
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-05


- Ct grempiar al
ben. &c SHhboh
eses.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

"lVho shall ascend into thill of
tn" Lord? or who shall stain His
molly place? lie that hath a hands
ind Il pure heart."-PsHlmsy. 4.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Dakota's Report.

The report OF Governor Pierce to the
Secretary of the Interior makes a splen-
dlti showing for Dakota. The crops of
1851 are thus summarized: wheat, 30
OOo,0NO: flax. 3,OC0.Q00: corn, 2,500,0OO:
barley, 2,000,OOO; oats, 100000. The
land entries for the year show that
some l2.00o,O0O acres have been dis
posed of: This acreage represents u
tract twice the size of the state Of New
Jersey and threetimes the size CT Mass
~achusettS. The number Of miles of
railroad in the territory is now about
3,OUo. The educational affairs OF The
Territory are treated Of in y statistical
form from which it appears there are
2G00 school houses With $500 schools:
the number OF children of school age
even to twenty years--is 10000:
amount expended for schools during.
the year, ~$I,500,G00. The assessed val
Nation OF property in 1884 was So 597.-
1859. The receipts from taxes $780,
100, rhe disbursements $2O5,0OO. From
he Black Hills the gold shipments for
che yeaT ending June 80, was $500
600: the silver shipments for six months
100000. The Governor then gives
considerable attention to Statistics
moving the phenomenal growth of the
Territory since 1880. The vote of 1880
was 2S,474; in 1882. 47,lS5. The census
Of 1880 showed a population of 13., 1870.
The same ratio of increase from 1882
10 1854 would have made the total vote
SS4. 1880. and the population All, 500.
(EoTE.-The total vote Was $3.50.
In regard to division ne says:
The sentiment in favor Of division is
practically unanimous: but very few
n either section of the Territory OPP
pose 1t. Whether this desire is wise or
nWise is not Il question it seems nee
ssary to discuss: Whetil n it will dis
.ppear under the effect Of Il closer ac-
Maintance and relationship, engen-
tered and promoted by the various
ines Of railway north and south. and
now being built or surveyed, is Il prof.
ability or CONTINGENCY that can be esti-
mated by others as we'll as myself: but
it seems 10 lie Il rule that latitudinul
md not longitudinal, lines are the c.
mentlng and binding ones; that COM
muIitips living east and West of each
other become by the laws of trade and
commerce more closely allied and more
readily assinlilated t. an those LIVING
nor h and south. In any event. there
scarcely seems an existing necessity foi
holding together in Territorial OF
sta ehood two widely separated regions,
9th largely populated. both immense
n area. and hAth sincerely DESTROYS OF
,iviSion. do not regard the diversity
# the soil or climate Or productions
uhstantial reasons for separation.
iiliS would be an element OF strength.
indeed, We're a given Territory other
wise closely allied; bul a country 4N
niles in length from north to south is
90 large for the convenience OF the
jeople, and has difficulty in attaining
uthht harmony and cooperation Sc
important, il not so vitality necessary
o the upbuilding of Il peaceful, united.
nd prosperous stare.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

Roller skating is the popular wrinkle
all overthe country. and receives en-
~dnrs"ment and approval. One Of tie
Methodist bishops colnmeHda it Us q
Very proper substitute for lancing, and
as an exercise ana amusement for the
Joing peopla ofhoth sexes. ngumish-
a5, he says, INDOORS graceful, lively eT-
e@r"isa, both muscular and nervous, ana
i2aTe no excuse tor dancing. and OK
presses The wish That there were d 8llat-
ing rink in every village and boarding
school.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Letter to NTotheg

Give me- saws the Rolist. the
'Irst ten years of q chlld's sand yon
may have tn" rest" yearly ana
most important part OF titten year:
S, or ought to be, Exclusively
under the mothers guide. The inn
~FeSSlons made during t8perlod are
tfe deepest and most in.ceabl"; amt
frequently, after years wandering,
they bring forth savingsultS.
y boy leaving his h0for Il life on
the sea, pledged his MGR ut the gate
mat he would never d6 intoXjcants,
Il" spent many years ga surrounded
ny temptations TO intpeEance- but he
lid not break the Pie he gave his
mother. One day a lI~a-look.ng man
inferred his office. inTed if he did not
remember, wears bee, taking to his
tate-room. an into,ited man whom
the captain and oth$ hal maltreated.
You took me" hegl. lin that cOnai-
tiJn and cared forh with kindness.
~ p4I'l'@' YOU ~ NV u ''"' 4
'''''''t' You t"iSi $3.50 P4''9 u
'''' 'H''l'ef "'aE!O' ""'' "'' . "'''
~ ~ S'! ii'' 4's "'''-'''
he memory of5r rose before nae
n ~ ~
't"'%'' i"'S N'iiN'''' NV FN
''yl' V"'I'' = ~ '',,''' =" :
: nave Ael'' t'li2', ~" Wy 'Fa'
"'P ..''y r"" 49, "''' "',.'i =
80" '""a :
= " ''"''''I VI
S''''o'i.' AFi "' ~ SONNY
-" ''i'l %" -, INV
- w W" ~ "
- '''H
= 't' mora, "''' 49, :. "''
vas MAR 'S'"2' '' A'0''Vl "i'''
.@'!l,'' SLY '.".'''"7 cnS race ''s
""S'lS' > - Nti'@"''"" ai'''
nSl"'F N'" '''N' A'' '''''7 ~
lFToi' ''''' 49,. eve 4's"'s COS
on % Y '''''''' |'A'9, ''s' '"llieSS
1i'e u ~ ''''''' nv In'''ieAS
'H'i!J P"U "'S' M" hEl i"''oS 'o
'Hape li"' '"'"'"'l'llVA' 70 h"'F y
lbI OHH 81 hidli .l''ii ttH LNIu, tu
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
the wrong-doing Of children
1t is Olr lltY TO prevent

gstv,t
~ u the wrong-doing of children
vat is our duty to prevent.
6 other duty should be urged up
@ristian mothers; Children should
tined from early childhood to hal-
Irregular attenAance upon the wor-
SSof God in flls sanctuary aside
:. Nthe exercises IN the Sunday-school;
ed. | am inclined TO think tl,at ii
can attend but one, it should be
MY public service rather than the
DOL"
Without these restraints, any effort
NO 6render home attractive il OF cumpar-
iNely little ayail. Frequently the at
: milton which should be bestowed d.
upon the children, Isl given to
lome itself and to related objects. The
moral welfare OF the children Should
claim q mothers attention beyond ev-
cry other interest. Make this lhe main
object. and innUmerable needless cares
evil soon drop off, and leave anrpl;
time for this noble. God-givel work.
here IS no perfection in hou;e-keep-
ing, no work OF art. no scientific or lit
erary pursuit Which brings result
worthy to be compared for one moment
to faithfulness IN training children.
Make the danger OF acquiringintem-
perate and diSsolute habits Il daily sub
Ject OF conversation in the pres nee o,
the children, and while thus CONSTANTLY
warning and i%nstructing them enlist
them also n the active work otreiornt
for Others.
Add to this, religious teaching ant
prayer ut the family altar Here in az
dition 10 praye. at the bedside, let eact-
one be frequently, earnestly. and ten
dtrly mentioned by mime. \ faithful
family altar is almost invariably i
fountain OF saving Influence. 4 h0int
with such AN altar iSthe antipodes ui
the saloon and the iiotHei.
But without restrlint ali these infiu
encrs viii be n%eutraliZeh. It's neccssjt,
Is eMhibited in u Heavenly Father
government, Whichfis 4 mingIiny o
love and restraint.
Restraint gives moral siuew ant
strength. for want df which our youtl
are now lured into sverv pit.
Mothers, the PROSPERITY and glory Of
the coming generation are now in YOU
hands; your self-satriflcing care. yoM
prayers. your decidml. nnWavpring re.
strmnts will bring forth from, cottage
and palace alike. lArn of virtue an.
power who will sustain and strengthen
OR free Christian government. Ihi
noble work is your Dirthright. Sell j,
not for any morsel of po.tage. lest yot
fail OF that crowning slorv Of mother
hood-ciliiIren fun of wisdom and viz.
tue who shall rise un and cal! go,
blessed.
The facts and experiences Of every
day disclose the relation Of the motto
and It's attendant responsibility to tn,
g"%nuineness and the prevalence OF re
forms.
However The temperancer reform mal
have been committed to all the wome1
of>the country, the responsibilities "a,
reaching the deepest and most pernIa.
nrnt reform rests with the mothers
some sacrifice we m%uatlnaKe, and glad.
+ ~ tm, IL L., .J.,,. T.. 81:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

Considerable sport is being made OF
4 Minnesota attorney before the interi-
OF department WHO in his brief in a
land ease made this observation: Lord
Bacon has wisely and trNlY written
The letter killeth, but the spirit max
eth alive" The opposing counsel then
npnrails him for charging Lord Bacon
With being the author OF this second
epistIe to the Corinthians, and for quot
inc the apostle Pam as good authority
in 4 tjinber-culture case When his writ
ings had been promulgated nearly 2G0
wears before the timber culture act.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

Subscribe for the Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
IEMPERANCE


EDITED NY Mrs. f. V. M1LUs,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Dakota Before the Senate.

Just as the HERALD WAS going to
press last week weuceived word that
he Harrison bill for the admission OF
Dakota into the Union had passed Tho
gnate by Il strict party vote Of 80 tool.
The bill provides for the division OF
hne territory on the forty-siXth paral-
lrl, north latitude, the part north OF the
inc to remain a territory under The
name OF Lincoln: the people of the
0uthern portion to hold a convention
aud adopt Il constitution not rep>lg-
itant to the constitution of the United
states. which proceedings and .consti-
buttons shall be reported and submitted
to the president of the United states
by the governorof the territory, where
upon the president shall. by proclama-
zion. declare the new state admitted to
the Union. The bill provides elaborate
details as to the methods of its eXecn-
ton. Twenty thousand dollars are pro-
ylded for the expenses Of the constitu-
tionil convention.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

.'iASS number one, only in fun:
''laSS hunbcr two, other bows do.
class number three, it won't ;lurf NO..
NlaSs number four. only M more;
class number five before Il drive.
ulass number six. brain in Il fix;
Glass number seven. stars I'M in ho,ycn
"iass number eight. stars in his pate:
class number nine. Mhiskey not wine.
hlass number ten. drinking again;
'iiaSs nnmbertwenty. not vet a plenty
drinking with boys drowning his lows.
drinking with men Just now and then.
wasting hislifo. killing lis vie,
losing respect. manhood All wrecked.
hns'hg his friends. thus it AL ends.
''iis number one, taken in lun.
HnnnHd his life, brought on strife.
''slsh'ed his youth. sullird his truth
N Il rev wears brought many tcars:,
'iaVc only pain. stole al his cain;
lade him nj last friendless, outcastE
ll@ht-llearted boy. somebody's iov,
h"not begin, early in sin, o
Crow up q nan. brave as you can,
iaste not IN fun glass number n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
All1ali Soil.

Pierre Recorder:-Many eastern pa.
pers are continually speaking CT the
allSaii sell Of Dakota and the far west.
They seem to consider that ali Of the
country is full of alkali; and that aka
Ii soil Is worthless. Both propositions
are wrong. for as there is comparative
~ little allllli here. the crops are in no
way affected by it. Upon tls subject
we find IN an exchange the following:
."Allali is . name used TO DESIGNATE
any soil containing sucn unusual guam
titles OF salts as to allow them to be-
come visible on the surface as Il white
crust. It's found principally on low
or level land. While il may do but lit
tie harm in vet seasons. it results in
their accumulation atthesurface when
ever the rain ceases, and the corrosion
OF the r00t-croWn and the stunning and
final death OF the plant. When strong
er, as is sometimes the case, the seed is
killed during termination. An effect
ual and cheap neutraliZer Of this alkali
is available in the form Of gypsum.
which transforms the caustic carbonate
into innocent sulphAtes. Whenever
the amount Of alkaii present is not en-
cessive. the use OF gypsum relieves all
difficulties arising from thepresence OF
the former.
Moreover. analysis shows that in
many cases large amounts of important
mineral plant food. such as potash.
phosphates and nitrates. accompany the
injurious substances, so that when the
former are neutraiizeu the previously
useless soil may be expected to possess
extraordinary and lasting fertility.
y great many eastern farmers are to-
day sowing salt for the purpose of Civ
ing the soil the necessary amount OF
tikall; and when done judiciously. this
has been known TO double the Weld.
Ia the east, on the Old Worn out farms
chat are regarded as worthless, they
nave been very much benefited by its
use.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

Pioneer PreSs;-Attention has sever
al times been called to a group of phe-
noMena very closet; related to the flu
ture prosperity Of tAe Northwest. Ii
is noticeable that our flour exports in
crease out of all proportion to those o.
other breadstuIfs. The natural Sugges-
flon is that the United States possesses
i monopoly OF advantages in the mill
ing process which cannot he overcome.
Md to this the ease of Transporting
lour as compared with the carriage OF
Wheat, and the argument is strength
ned. add still turJGer the considera-
ton THAI the market grades most in de
maRd require IL certain percentage OF
Che quality of wheat produced only il
lIte Northwest. and the interest OF tn,
inquiry to this section becomes patent
some light is thrown upon tne s%uiljrct
~ Il recent letter to bradstreet's, re-
viewing the question from the EngliSl
point Of view, and confirming the con
Illusions already arrived at by abstract
reasoning. The London writer, after
recounting the figures which We HAY,
llreAly printed, showing both an at,S0
late andrelatiyeincrease in our export,
,t flour quite remarkable in the report
OF trade, assents To the opinion tina.
American flour is d~iSplacing all othe.
lnur in increasing proportions. In eN-
planation, English Mlllers give the TO,
lowing interesting and important rea-
4ons for heapparent advantage game,
by their rivals. It Will, Of course. b,
seen that information from such i
source is likely to unlerstate rather
than eNaggerate the balance Of cause.
Favorable to America:
l.. american -four is made from
wheat Of greater strength than the aN-
.'erage of wheat grown and received il
N England. 2. The extensive seal
of manufacture in the great American
mills, with its numerous economies, i
Il Observation-Disclosures. 3. The ana
Nt!I1itlN III lllS Sittb sAtilCi ltuii HILLS l.
far superior to any,hut theNnjtr eXcep.
tionally good English machinery, 4
So a high price Lprolit !? is made Of tn.
superior grades Of -four in the homt
market that American mi!lers can af.
ford to export lower qut!itieSa at a price
that, in itself, is unremunerat.ve. :
The superior economy OF theilonr ran.
sit as compared with that Of wheat. 6
American -four m straight into
competition with the toWn-made fioul
OF our great cities and towns, there b,.
ing commonly only one commission
agent between the shipper md the h8
ker. {. The superiority Of American
ilour over English for immdiate use il
consequence OF its being about tw,
months Old when 1t arrives, whereas
English -four is often sent to theOel3
Before it is cold.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Territorial News.
HaaeD Times

jftetrV HNtS'
A committee consisting Of Henry
Bews, A. i. Harrison, Don. Mckay. G. p.
Croy, John Condor and Jesse Stinson
have already secured. or been promised,
between 5000 and s7Go, for purses and
expenses for races on the HALEY track
this month. The races will probably
be held about the Goth or 25th of this
month, and there will be no jockeying,
or shenanegan Of any kind allowed.
Cn10- dAIene Pioneer.
One Of the most interesting person.
ages in the camp is Mrs. A. NJ. Edgfng-
ton, who came here early last spring as
the veritable widow for whom Prichard
located the valuable claim at the east
end Of the town Of Murray. She is a
woman apparently As years of age and
Of herculean proportions, but of quiet
and dignified mien. in conversation
! she is peculiarly apt and courteous, and
evinces a knowledge Of western parlance
that shows she is no stranger to mining
life. She came here from Missouri, and
had resided with her husband at yir-
| ginia city, New. for seventeen years.
At that place she was reputed to have
been quite wealthy. The decline of
mining securities and the death Of her
husband left her with limited means
and since then she has been engaged in
4 various pursuits in the mining camps Of
Montana and idaho. She claims to have
advanced money to Mr.. Prichard on
sundry occasions. in the hope of retriev-
i ing her fortune and by this means lurinp
her to preserve in the task of finding q
mine.
Last Friday Mrs. Edgington, in com
pany with several lady friends, paid &
friendly visit to the widow boys OF
orphans as they are pleased to bt
\ called. 1t was her first visit to Murray
and the party were agreeably astonish
ed at the little city which fills the vale,
at this point.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Explanatory.

In Sunday mornings KEYSTONE APP
peared an item containing Louis Rob-
erts' convictions on the Bellevue cele-
bration, or that portion of it represented
by Ketchum, but now he thinks such a
statement by the KEYSTONE was un
warranted, and essays to convey the
Jones concerning the affair at Bellevue
he mentis ned the dance at Ketchum in
the evening andintended the remarks we
published to apply to it.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Oregon Election.

Official vote Tie official vote of the
State, ut the election held June I'd, is as
follows Binger Herman, for Congress.
received % 500 votes; John Meyers, 49,
$50; Majority for Herman, Rep, 2,047.
For Supreme Judge, Flynn received a.
271; Thayer. 24,S62; Majority for Thay-
er, DEM. GIL; Constitutional Amend
ment. Womans Suffrage, For. received
II, 223 votes. and against the Amend
ment, 2S,1T9; Majority against. 1888
and it would have been larger but the
voters did not want to make the
strong minded female men and women
feel too bad.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
Sawtooth Items

The machinery for the Silver King
concentrating works at Sawtooth is now
all upon tine ground, and the constrnc-
ton of the works will begin in one
week
The people of Sawtooth joined in a
sociol picnic at Lake Tahoma on the
Fourth. Among them were he family
OF Superintendent Yernum, of the C. &
3. Co.
There are two saloons and three res
taurants doing good business in Saw
tooth.
Mail stages are M. king good time to
and fro, and roads are i'll excellent con-
dition.
The family Of Superintendent YER
mum, OF the G. &. B. Co., is now with
him.
superintendent McCulloce. of the
Senate CO., at Galena, came down yes
terday He is sinking ON the Senate
mine, and looking to some active and
profitable mining for his company.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
The "Weekly Eagle. Busted.

The newspaper known as the weekly
Eagle" issued by G.. De Succa at Eagle
City suspended publication last Wednes-
day. Abont a month ago the proprie-
tors bought the good viii of the Mug
get for 1885. but subsequently discay-
cred it to be worthless. The paper
struggled along. however, until the
present week, when the proprietor I'M
tremendously closed the Office and left
for Portland. Oregon The leading citi-
zens OF Eagle have offered good induce
ment for some one to take hold Of the
paper, but whether its publication will
be resumed remains to be determined. =
Caur d'Alene Pioneer.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-08
THE BON TON RESTAURANT,
And Not the Palace.-Chas. James Pro-
prietOr.

The Bon Tons best features have been
resurrected and new and attractive and
accommodating features added. It
shall lie named the Bon Ton. Chas
James has leased the Bon Ton Restau-
rant stand, and with neat tables. neat
cooks, neat Walters and the best the
market affords. viii spare no pains to
make it the popular restaurant of Ketch-
um Game and fruits in season viii al
ways supply the boards and everything
be at the public's command. Give us q
call and judge for yourself.
If CHAs. JAMES.