davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02

tent to further his own plans. So, 10 a
degree, says the great majority of man
kind to itself on most any and all occa-
sions. IF didn't look out for myself,
there's no one else who would, that's
certain" so say with truth hundreds
and thousands of men and women.
Then what else is there to be done, ex-
cept to look out shrewdly for number
onep
Well, there are times when it would
be helpful, proper thing to think Of
number one, and also of number two,
three and four We do well to look out
for our own interests. 1t is the most
natural thing in the world to take care
of ourselves, and self-reliance is a
needed virtue. But there is little dan
ger of our failing to exercise proper self
care and forethought. There is very
old-fashioned book, still much read and
cherished, which tells about "in honor
preferring one another" and also about
: not taking the highest seats, and OF
esteeming Others better than our
selves" Then it advises trying to
please others, "even as Christ pleased
not Himself" Altogether q different
doctrine this from that which the world
teaches.
Also, this same old-fashioned book
advocates certain personal considera-
tions which we must attend to in indi-
vdual cases. 1t tells us we must work
out our own salvation with fear and
trembling, and it is very plain and ex-
.plicit on the point that it is each man
by and to himself that either stands or
falls. Yet this singular book harmon
izes from beginning to end with itself.
II with fear and trembling we work out
our own salvation, we will find that the
very work required involves help on
our part towards others. Ii to ourselves
we stand or fall, very largely into that
consideration comes our attitude
towards our fellow-men; we shall never
stand while consciously allowing them
TO fall unaided or unadvised.
The natural inclination of the human
heart is towards sellishness and self
love, and to the latter failing is due
many oil our pitiful failures in making
life-work success. The golden rule
is the grand rule for making our own
lives and the lives of those about us
peaceful and happy. In striving to do
by others as we would really wish to be
done by, self-seeking and seliish-look-
ing out for number one would be for
gotten. There are those whose blessed
example teaches us that 1--WE could
make our lives sublime;" earth is not
wanting in sons and daughters whose
thoroughly unselfish characters teach
us what a noble thing it is to "seek
not our own advantage, but to rate
the interests of others higher than onr
owD. But the millennium is yet far
of. and not until that wondrous time,
when the lion shall lie down with the
lamb, without any inclination to devour
it, do we dare expect to find it the gen.
eral rule among men to look out chiefly
for other than number one.- Golden
Rule.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
Snnday.SeheOl Lessons.
FIRsT ouARrER--lsst.

FIRsT QUARTER-lSSt
Mich, g}-Christian Diligence. g Thess. o: lis
Mch. 3O-Review: or Missionary, Temperance,
or other lesson selected by the
school.
SECOND QUARTER.
April 6-Paul's Third Mission
airy Journey ........ Acts. Is: 1928 & 10: IT
April l3-Paul at Ephesus. Acts ~: 81
April 20-Pauls Preaching. -. Il Cor. 1: 1881
April 2T- Abstinence for the
Sake Of Others. .............l Cor. 8: lib
May 4-Chrstian Love. ......,. Il Cor. IL: lib
May ll-Yiciory over Death. Il Cor. 10: BO-6S
May 1S-The Uproar at Ephesus.Acts 10: 23-4l
& 20: 1-2
May 25-Liboral Giving .........2 Cor 0: 1-l5
June 1-Christian Liberty. 30. Gal. 4; 1-16
June classification by Faith Rom. Q: 1881
June 15-The Blessedness OF Be-
uoNeTb .t...s.s.s.ss.s ss.s.ss.s hOuis o. So-Og
June 22-0bedience To Law. e. Rom. II: 1-10
June s9-Review; or Missionary, Temperance,
or other Lesson selected by the school.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
Gems OF Thought.

The more a man denies himself the
more shall he obtain from God.-7homaS
kempiS.
Wisdom prepares for the worst, but
folly leaves the worst for the day when
IL comes. Cecil.
There is an unfortunate disposition
in man TO attend much more 10 the
faults Of his companions. which offend
him, than TO their perfections, which
please him. Grevilie.
Whatever our place allotted TO us
by Providence, that for us is the post
Of duty. God estimates us not by the
position we are in, but by the way In
which we fill it.-EdwarCiS.
-Sweeter words were never spoken
TO men reeling beneath the crushing
burdens Of life than those which came
from the voice Of God to Paul when he
was writhing beneath the agony caused
by his "thorn in the fesh:" MY grace
is sufficient for thee" My grace! What
is grace but love--the love Of the Al
mighty revealing itself, showing
itself activelyP" Why, then, art thou
depressed, o tried soul, because Of thy
troublesp While Infinite Love Is sctive-
ly working for thee up TO point suiii-
cient for thy need, Of what art thou
afraidp Surely thou canst not be over
come and destroyed so long as Heaven
whispers: my grace Is sufficient for
thee. ."-Zions Herald.
knowledge. Nth religion, is great
gain. but there are few things In the
world which make worse substitutes for
religion than knowledge. In these
days, when increasing emphasis Is be-
ing laid upon the requirement OF secu-
lar knowledge, It ought TO be borne In
mind that every advance In this direc-
ton. which Is not accompanied by an
equal advance in religious and MORN
culture, Is likely TO prove curse rather
than blessing. An old Jewish prov
erb compares the man who has knowl-
edge without religion 70 one who
possesses q door, but who has not .
house In which be can use the door. A
house without o door is inconvenient
enough, but Il affords At least shelter
and safsty-which Is more than can be
said Of the door without the houss. IS
4 HsaSA o1tf 3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
SOap-Rnhhlns.

How many Of our boys and girls know
what is meant by the science of any,
thingp The word science means
true knowledge; and TO know truly,
perfectly, about an object, we must
know of what II is made, or what causes
1t, and what properties 1t has, such as
form, color and weight.
How shall we make our soap -bubblesp
OF soap and water, you will say. Only
soap and waterP One such bubble
will be gone before you can send anoth-
er to catch it. In my childhood days I
thought II real fun TO see them burst,
but more fun TO make them last long
time.
Now the secret lies in getting just the
right mixture. Put into common
white bottle one and one-half ounces Of
CASTLE soap, one pint Of water, and
three-gusrters Of pint Of pure glycer.
inc. This Is Plateaus solution; and
from II he makes bubbles that are very,
very beautiful. though, being blind, he
can see them only with the eyes Of his
mind.
A bubble consists Of portion Of air
inclosed by film-something very
thin-which Is made Of soap and water.
so we have the three forms Of matter
the solid, liquid and gaseous.
When blown from the mouth, the air
inside of the bubble Is warmer and
lighter than Tho outside air, and our
bubble will rise. When filed from bel
lows, the air Is colder and heavier,
causing the bubble TO fall. The rising
and falling Is due TO pressure Of the, air,
which some Of the boys will tell US Is
equal TO fifteen pounds to every square
inch
iil Different airs or gases have different
we ghts. This may be prettily shown
BY putting into vessel Of any kind q
few pieces Of C ak. our over them q
little vinegar. A bubbling will begin,
and r. gas viii b. set Zee. which we call
lesf onio acid gs4. IT, ir''senceI may
re shown Ly pn tingin u HE'D match
he . an. : ~.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02

Boys, III s is a tine story. If any Of yot
nre in the same-perplexing difficulty gs
and do likewise. Use your own iudg-
ment and aoove all ask from on High
and YOU will receive it. Jack is a real
living boy; he is learning a trade now,
and hopes sometime to build himself 0
house, and he is such nice, gentleman
ly young carpenter that every one re-
spects him. Even his naughty Aunt
Jane feels proud of him, and thinks
no company given by her complete un.
less Jack Is one of the number. Louise
Moore, IN Christian al Work.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
The American Farmer and The En-
terprise for S1.75 a Year.

We have perfected arrangements with
the publishers of the American Farmer, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, that enable us to offer
our subscribers first-class Agricultural
Magazine at the bare cost Of the white
paper on which it is printed. The Ameri.
can Farmer is a 16-page monthly maya.
zine, which is rapidly taking rank as one
of the leading agricultural publications OF
the country. Each number will contain
useful information for the farmer, his wife,
his sons and his daughters. As it costs
you almost nothing, suppose you try il
one year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
Religious Reading.
"IT is /; BE NOT AFRAID"
Mnttheip rlp. 95-H.

NdtthetD ptp. 25-T.
Low in the moonless night,
In the rough winds despite,
They ply the oar.
Keen gusts smite in their teeth;
The hOarse waves chafe beneath
The mutiled roar.
Numb fingers, failing force,
Scarce serve to hold thee0urse,
Hard worn, halfway,
When DER the tossing tide,
Pallid and heavy-eyed,
Scowls the dim day,
And now In the wan light,
Walking the waters white,
A shape draws near.
Each soul, in troubled wiso,
Staring with starting eyes, t
Cries out for fear.
Each grasps his neighbor tight
In helpless, hudeled fright,
Shaken and swayed.
And lol the Master, nigh,
Speaks softly: at is l;
BE not afraid"
Fen so to us that strain
Over life's moaning main
Thou drawest near.
And, knowing not Thy guise,
We gaze with troubled eyes,
And cry for fear.
A strange voice whispers low:
o This Joy thou must forego,
Thy first and best"
A shrouded phantom stands
Crossing the best loved hands
For churchyard rest.
Then. soft as is the fall
OF that white cleaning pail,
by snowtlakes made,
Stilllng each startled cry.
Thou speakest: "lt IL L;
BE not afraid"
Good Words.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
gB RT M&
S. P. TOWNSEND

desires to inform his friends and
the public that, having purchased
fine instruments, he is prepared to
execute anything in Surveying.
All work will receive careful and
prompt attention. Room at the
Cottage Hotel, Wellington, o. IL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
Look Ont for Number One.

, So says the language Of the world.
So says the man or woman who jostles
and elbows his or her way into the still
moving car, Inorder 10 comfortably seat
number one, no matter at whose sx-
pense. So says the. trader, greedy OF
gain. even though the interests OF 9TH
ses masf BE- sacrificed tosshamefJ sx-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02
Ladies' Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, Of Cleveland, q competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge Of the Dressmaking Department.
Shirt-making, Ladies' and Children Cloth.
ing, all kinds OF Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to oroer. Cutting and Fitting a
specially. S3y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02

Every description OF Job Printing
executed neatly and promptly at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02

Too great refinement is false dellcacy,
and true delicacyis is solid refinement.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-02

II0D D WI " Vt UITI EIIII ID
80 Gsi'a 'aaJllI sg.EHL.- hgqal
CUBA p 'lgV .'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
g,EMUI COUNTY. IDAHO. TICKETS.

!.E,ilu COUNTY H..iu!s'ItNN TlckEr.
.,r;,,atur,-.l p c,u-Gu. Junction.
>s,,-;,,l: <,s,,,Ins Salmon CITY
.,,,,;.so,,,<l = >-,>r,,> ,unc.
..,n ,,,,rrr I,,.<,N. salmon civ
+, f.,,,> f:;,,,~,,s,;l,,.
,nai,,r and Observation-Disclosures ,,,,,,>
.,.;.,
.r.., ri !, N,.p,,...,> ...,,,,,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Ghe Aillov !GribuVe,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

y Anyone who takes paper r.:,..iarl. trorn the
,,stoficc--wheiher directed tu his
,.crs or whether IN, l,;,. subscribed nr not i. re-
s,;,nsiblc for the payment:
:. III. .. rson orders his p.rr discontinued, Il,
r,t-, nay all arrears, the puhli>cv Ill; r,nt,lru
t -c,,, 1t un;i payment is made ana cnl!rt t',,
fnI,. amount. whether the paper taken trul The
pt,.totlic, not
The courts have decided TIA, refusing To take.
m, newspapers periodicals from ,!,, u>:nicc.
arnyir.e and leaving then, un,all. tor. s.i.,
.,l:. evidence, OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered t" address c. h. changed "a
t,,,,cr address II liz, option of the s>.:,sc +.
Rcu,i,,anc.s by draft. cl.eck. t,acv order o,
,.,;s,,y,l letter. be- rS,. All post
n.s,cr.; ara, required to register letters, TN .lrpiiri
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

,,.rv- rn!:r. cramps. ,,ilrr,?Il: cNttrnal!l :>r
htS pain. ~,r.;i:s :c,.i"chr neuralgia. rhrnnt
',srl. i:nr ,n..1 or t,,:.s. x md 90 cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

Mississippi" Hitch along an gin us
room to spell out .:e big words
ArAan>a>-" Il has been a dry time. but
tic con am comm up"
The procession vas headed by y string
band composed o.. local members. and
manv compliments wer' received tor the
,nanner in which il rendered ~pir;,ct, music
along tire route
IlIl. t..eiI.S
The island WAS reached abou, lo:,o &; m
ami from tina, unit! :, p. n. the crowd was
bus, with .!ir programme OF games and
| sports laid cu for the OCCASION. The fol
| lowing is a lis: O.! the principal prizes and
the names Of the winners:
| Standing lnmp--przc, Il white plu.
hat; "on BY Hon. Erastl,s SNOWFALL of
South Carolina, who covcrc.. nine fee,
ans; seven inches ;;.,,: ~:,r,ine,! his b.cl. for
life.
Knni'in, lunp-Frizr, Il twu->,or> vo,c.
ladder irr escape: Won s'y Judge \. i.
Grcc,,e o; .\rhan>;,>, w.oo covered /. ..c,
and blew his r.;l', back tight TO his head.
i!i.n u:ni,-prizc, = hand.pantesi SAW
buck. Built at,,r ,n.. (;r,viau .tyir: von bv
I ,,,,.,;,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,...,.,;i,,,
''|'" '''e '',' '''-''' "''' '+'''l' GOWN Oh HIS
head WITH such I.,pr IL to jar the whole
'i-l;n,.
l,,,. ..,,.,.-p.;>. ,..:,. "a. ,,,..,.
u ,,,..,.. .,,
i,>'''tF>' var ''''''t' NJ: - 'o.lIf.t, IN "
tho''o>' H.h WON w 1''h1'> S'hlth' WIG
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
THE IIME-k{i.N CiI'E
Mold. It, .Aunu:,i Election and rs"nir
l0nll.;;...i.
At tur,.!;-r isnIi-Thc Procession and
the Banners Hi~!,ilHrd-t';;
Prizes and Winners IN
the evening.

Dciu-.tl.. To- the ;;uu.1:.l r.~c..un ,.N
p.r.li,' OF tic Lime: Kiln tlUD began ~
arrive Friday .nnrni'.;s, and Nrrr receives!
~ ir,li n1',t,,'r~ stationed II different
paints. \ctri. ;,.. nrcniicr~ !:o!n '!lt'
,v~t ."t,,t in ON The ,i:.:t roa;i~, having
tIt:y ~l,,,,> IN enc hand .,n.! +, ~;.iyi, i,
t:l~ other. Ihc Virginia, Grorg" and
Alabama delegates, ;. in AL. arrived III .
body un the rroi' o; ii irc-,j'! .ar, display.
ir.s :. ba,iurr, nn which wI~ cnb'a>pnc!:
=. >ho,,, S,uttcr." The Ohio and
indiana DELEGATES. numbering ->, mad, the
best >!.Uw OF any. ih'v arrived Ga !!
,'at,r train. r,trn one Wearing, il 'rd cap.
= blu. Shirt. orange rn,urcs: ~lor>:N4~ and
d i,;s,i.,r on which was printed: We
snail -;t ,!t.,r ii vov cir Us time
Canada sent three delegates. Halifax
1sso. California nlr ami s,:.ry every ',',tr
aud Territory "crr rrNrs~,nict' Tho
actual n.u,l,rr Ma. 81. and quite !; large
t..,nli,cr brought tti,.ir wives along.
NJ r:ir HALL.
Nj dele. late. r.portr,; al Far;,>.i>>. lsall
IS >uor ~ possible, and there wet lir"'irr
Gardner, and were .,ivcl, :, >:i1> ot v,:tsr-
;lc:ou tui assigned lo,'- -in-~. Every !or;,.
tI.tm,cr had from iwn 20 iir IN hi, cabin,
ana ail were handsomely ayro1nnnt'"'tN.
On FRIDAY rvrnn. pur",;:~, Hail "tS
1'lyo"n open. ;, lamps Lighted. Hl:i al
delegates gathered there trG general ,."o,i
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

tl'.,.. complete cur. u! >ilncr. bladder Il.
vri,Euy ,:~,;I>,N. .r:,. irris.I,ol,, stone gray,
.,!t,:t'! u q! tIr I.4iiCir. =. bTt..crIStG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

AFTER long years


After long years
Ysars and years
,;,l the baby's picture Der ..
nss;I shoss dainty dimples ssef
We Painting 90 fair,
Cberisbed With care,
- osrret tossed aside,
upm gsxe With love and pride,
hee Name never told;
csSssbbsd and s sossy I; m roo,s ana ''''
After these tears
Tears and tears
-. little child shall ma snat race,
a ali tender beauty and grace,
f And eagerlv say
That far-of day
- A sope mother young and fair.
el,nc her darling on the stair,
.Oh, mamma, see!
~. ..n this dear little baby be-
So pretty, like meF
Nothing bot dust
Dust 20 dustl
.a..l THAT a pretty red dress 30 fine,
cneh funny Icot enu WOO ooos AAo
miner
The mother will sigh,
And soft repy
s.h nv precious, we do not knox;
-. little one out of the -ng ago;
For years have fed
aiucs mother love wrought the dress OF
And all are deadr'
Still, we trust
Trust and trust
And dream and futter for day,
- n % had 50 long TO stay;
And laugh and weep,
And treasures keep;
And hang loved piotures on the wall.
Thoush time shall surely cover all.
Bat once uv there,
Mother and child. grown wondrcus fair,
What shall We carer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

A EIxKp EAcr.-ras Washington Tar
fatory kmpsoymeat Bureau il ths icgit-
innate piace 70 order your heip Rkey
are Rsnnme husin<es nen. and atsand %
tbs vants Of all rrqnsrinG good meohan
10. iAborens. cooks. and In faos Ill yua
may want. Od5oss. WAshirason ssrres,
next TO Police Court. seattle. Hours
80 81 CD daily. lmdw jsll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04
%. Rene.

a LARok. NEW. HARD TINBHKD
@Ak pssssG Appiy q % 60 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
>-~->~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~
NOTICE.

L
To the Voters Of Seat
tie ] hereby announce
myself as an independ.
ent candidate for the of
flee Of Chief OF Police. n
elected ! pledge myseif
TO a prompt and inteiIi.
gent enforcement Of the
law. ! feel that my past
record 10 q sufficient
guarantee for my future
ofHciai conduct.
j. u. WooIERY.
Juno a, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04
NOTICE

TO THE VOTERS or SEATTLE:
Having received the nomination Of
the MAS Convention OF Jane 18th. for
II elected 70 that office. 70 tue promps and
impartial enforcement Of the ordinances
o, the cisy. and solicit the votes OF the
citizens upon this platform.
Seattle. June a. 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

Da- HExLxT's DAxDxzIou Toxrc il an
appstissr and ours for indigestion. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

Schvahacher Bros. d Co. are nov
ready 70 sell tho large lot Of bran, oats,
ETC.. damaged By the lats Are. They
must b sold Immediately. Il is =
good chance for osners Of cattle aud
horss& $3.50 my21
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

oEEaP fARnA-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Oswpany has plsosd
the steamer 0sorgs = Ssxyr O. -
rs1te betwssn Ssastis end giotosia. u
oppo<ition 70 the ElkxA Andurnnn. -
vii carry frsigbs and passenger az -
siucsd ra;es- For pArtiosiAs sppay 70
]. Il Carey, - Cay doek. u3fdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

For, weak and dsbititatnd constitu-
tions take HKsLKx's DANDEEsox TouIc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

Da Hnxus DAxnxzsou Toup RI
~ .anse - kaas q eifssn y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

A. blood purifier On. Huur.xr's DAN-
pxLlox ToxIc has no equal. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

|ExPLANATIoN. -THAT LITTLE
IA - ovef lie harn near IL f0oe -
natscsy ssrsst, = Plased snsrs = guids
~. y. - 1 - e: 8. :: e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

A LARGE ROO v IN THE SULLIVAN
a block. rnltshie for an ode low renf.
Apply TO JOHN SULLIVAN. CONNER
clAi streek jei1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

mind every half hour. They insiste<l
upon the fragrant misdsmeauors Of Ken
ton; that he had not only stolen their
horses, bus had flashed his gan ss Que OF
their young men; that 10 vss In vain 70
suppose that 90 bad man cotlsd ever
become An Indian At hear. like thsir
hrother Girty; that tbs Kentuckisns
were all alike. very bad sporpie, and
ought 20 be killed as fast ~ they we're
taken; and finally, thsy observed, that
many Of their people had come from 4
distances solely 20 assist at the torture Of
the prisoner, and pathctioAliy painted
the disappointment and ohsGrin With
which they would bear that oil theis
trouble had b seu far nothing.
They PASSED throegh the village with
out batting; and. ~ the distnnoe Of too
and half miles bcyond 10, kentou had
aeain an opportunity Of witnessing the
fierce hate With which thcss children of
nature regard an enemy. Az she die
tanee Of o few paccs from the road .
squsw was busily engaged Ia choppina
vsod. while her lord and master vas
sitsine on . bog. ssnokinR his pipe and
directing her labors With the indo.eut
iadiaerence common 10 the natives
when mot under toe inficsnes Of aome
exciting passion TIE sight ~ Ksaton.
however. roaaed him - fuvy. He hast
lily sprang up with snddsn yell. snatch
ed the AZ frssn she sqaAS. aud rxshinx
upoa tire prisoner 90 rapidly 10 10 give
him no opportunity Of escape, dealt him
= hlow Nth the AZ which cut through
his shoulder. breskinC the bone snd a.
meat srvering this srsn from his body.
he would insssatiy have repeated the
blow, had not keuton's conductors In
tsrfsrsd and prnssctsd him. severely re-
the Indian for attempting
tox b them Of the amussneus q ssrtnf-
ing ssss prissnsr At
They soon reached . large village
upsa che headwassss Of seioso. whers
ksnson. for the tlrst time. bshe,d shel
MlnQo ehisf, Logan, % hoa-
orally meus5spsd IN Mr.. Js6ssseaS
>. Notes on Virginia" Logan vxiksd
eravely up 10 The plnM vhsrs ksntoa
ssood. and - lollsuinR sAsse eeavss-
g fss
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-22

cal sense saw fit to award the contractto
an abortiye combination consisting Of
the Aberdeen Pioneer and Columbia
Sentinel, whose joint bid is made in
such ambiguous terms that they can
charge just what their elastic con-
science will allow. As a result, the
people of Brown county will pay
sweetly for their printing the coming
year. At the time Of making our bid
VIC showed it to several Of our citizens
and expressed a belief that no matter
how low it's figures it would not be
accepted. The result shows that our
estimate of the commissioners honesty
was not oyerdrawn. No mention was
made Of our bid for the job work, for
the reason, probably, that the officials
find it more profitable to piece out
the work to friends, who are ever
ready with a consideration in return.
Aside from the latter item, however,
we have no personal injustice to COM
plain Of, as we understand we were
underbid by the Dispatch in other par
ticulars but we dislike to see farmers
sell wheat for seventy cents per bnshel
and support pack Of rascals from the
proceeds. Not q newspaper man in
Brown county, outside the officers Of
the " Editorial Association" save thu
mark, should rest until the last one d
our present commissioners is punished
for his misdeeds. 1Turn the rascall
OUT