davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02
LrAyr cANAAN. aolNo norrnl
uAvTEoHD & CONN, WESTERN HE IIdtE,HOAD.

gss s.g WYNN "AsN EEsN Runs from Hartford to nhinobeok on the Hudson river, where it connects with
 the NY. c. & H. II. Railroad.
 Commencing May II, 1854
 aoTSo WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. i0.as a m. for Rhincbeck connecting with the Chicago Express, the Express for N. xi sibanI and Day u,'S Boats for Sep fSre and
 for Catskill Mountains, with Waikiki Valley Railroad and the N Y..
 W. $. & Buffalo Railroad. IA 40 p.m. for ithinobeck, connecting with trains on the N, Y. C.& n. H. Railroad. $50 p. m. Connecting from Pittshsld, A Mil- lorton for New York. arriving Ats.Au D. ni. i. Leaves Salisbury at A.l5 aud Lakoyilis At 4.23 p. m.
 CHS D. m. Connecting from rittshsid, A
 Rhinobtck with the st Louis Express on
 the N. N. c. A III, K. Ilailrood. $40 p. m. Milk Tram, connecting ai Alilltftuh for New iork,arriying at 7.i0 p. m. huns Sundays only.
 aoNo EAST. rnAtNH bnAyr CANAAN g.5s A. m. Connecting at Minsted for WAtoi bury and bridgeport At simsbuIy tet Moetheld, Northampton, VII. lamsburgh and Holyoko. At uartioi d with Express for Springfield and Boston aud all points North and East arriving in Boston At 3.80 D. m. and for New Haven, arriving Rt t.2I p. m. also for Millimantic, New London, Providence, | Nsw York.
 Leaves Milorton at 500, Lhksvint p.u7 | Salisbury O.14 a. m. 4.S2 D. m. connecting at winptod for Water. bury, Bridgeport at simsbury for West. field and Holyoke, at Hartford for
 New Haven Springfield and Boston, SIS D. m. Leaves Millorton Nt 7.2b, LAkevtlls
 7.4s, Salisbury 7.b9 D, m,, for Winatcd
 Passengers leave New York Kl 9. .50 D. m. connect with this train. sos D, m. Sundays only.l Leave. Millorton
 for West Winatud, arriving at 0.l2 D. n. Tickets SO a and baggage checked through to Albany, Buffalo, Chicago, 50 Louis and tho West. Western passongoH make but one change.
 JNU, F. JONES, Superintendent.
 WALTER PEARCE,
 aenn Ticket pont
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02
7Faoeler'S Guide.
uousaroNIc RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
 Taking effect June 29, 1884. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked
 from Canaan for the Mcet pAssENarn TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, ooINa Nonrni i2. 80 ID. m,, Arriving ht Pittsfeld at 2.o5 P. m. With through car for Albany, via State Line, arriving at l.50 ?, m. Connecting for tho West. Train arriyosin Saratoga Rt B.20 P. m. 7.52 D. m. arriving nt pittshold at pa5 D. m. Connecting ht state Limo for Albany and the West. ars rivinR at Albany at i0.05 D, mo, saratoRa at l2.55 night. 5.47 a. m. speoial arriving At pitiahold, At 7ls arriving in North Adams 9.o0a. m. Albany 9.26 T, m.
 LEAVE CANAAN, ootNo SOUTH a.3l .. m. arriving at Bridgeport at for New Fork, arriving al 2.2o D. m. at New Haven at i.ll ?. m. co D. m, arriving at Bridgeport, at 5,20 D. m,, arriving at Now York, at TAO ! p.m,; at Nov Haven at 6,i2 D. m, | 9.05 D, m. Alilk Train, arrNiug in Bridgeport, | at 7.S0 P. m. at Now York, 9.25 D. ms at New Haven, l0.50 p. m. 6 % p. m. for Falls Nllag' arriving at Sunday Milk at siO p. m., arriving in Bridgeport at 7.a0 D. mi. New York, I030 D. m.; New ils- von, l2.30 c. m. l Connect at Drookfield Junction with trains ts
 W. II. YEoMANs, supt. II. D. AvERILL,
 General Ticket Agent,
 General oniecs, Bridgeport, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02

RESOURCES.
 Loans and Discounts. S2Io571.42 overdrafts. 17r692 U S Bonds to secure circulation. 150 UOOOO Due from approved Reserve Agents, 20.917.O4 Due from other National Banks, 4,229 s4 One from Staie Banks and bankers, 23O6 8 Real Estate. Furniture and FixtEres. 4,5OO00 Current Expenses and Taxes paid, 2.6T4 12 Checks and other cash items, 2.02s57 Bills of other Banks, le3500 Fractr par cur'cy. nickels and Pens. 35.aO Specie. b 5495O Legal Tender Notes. g,93O % Redemption fund with U. s. Treasur-
 CT 0 per ceEt. of circulation). 6.75000 Total $I51. .93Il4
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Stock paid in, $200, ,000OO Surplns Fund. 42.O0OOO Undivided Profits. 10449E National Bank Notes Outstanding. 13O5q5OO Dividends unpaid, TT25O Individual Deposits, subject to check. 5f,2i337 Demand Certificates Of DeDosit. I.1S6 AS Due to other National Banks, f2,7l6 S2 Total, ss19s414 Count County of Litchfeid. ss. Canaan. l. DWIGHT E. DEAN. Casherofthe above named bank. do solcmnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30h day of June. iSS4. LEE P. DEAN,
 Justice of the Peace. Correct-Attest:
 ROBERT LITTLE, Directors.
 E, W. SPURR,
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02

ID DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 n THE NATIONAL IRON BANK. at Falls Village in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business. June 20, 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02

We were obliged, last week, to omit part of the correspondence from Morris, but 1t appeared in the Winsted Herald, therefore it is unnecessary for us to pub fish it.-Ed Nelus.
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02

Runs from Hartford to Rhinobeck on the Hudson river, where it connects with
 the NY. c. & 1T. IL. Railroad.
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02

Mrs c. I. Comedy has been visiting her friends here.
 Mrs Marsh from Ohio is visiting at her fathers, MT Wallace Willard.
 The Sunday school voted to hold picnic on July at Higley's grove.
 Miss Hattie Willard has returned from visit of several weeks in Winsted and Canton.
 MT Augustus Deming, @ brother of MT C.M. Deming, is revisiting his native home, after an absence of 30 years. His residence is in Lynn, Mass.
 Flowers seem to flourish in spite of many discouragements; roses are abun- dant. The church was adorned with flowers on Sunday. A boquet of blos- sons from a catalpa tree, was quite curi- osity; the tree grows in the yard of Capt Harry Dean. The Rev MT Moore made some timely remarks on the necessity of faith and trust in our Heavenly Father, and the extreme folly of borrowing trou- ble.
 FALLS VILLAGE.
 Broom drill on Hon Daniel Brewster's lawn July 4, at Il A. NJ. dinner at 1 M. After dinner another broom drill. A good dinner for 50 cts, ice cream and soda extra. Proceeds for benefit of Methodist and Chapel ladies' aid soci- cities.
 We are compelled to omit the rest of Falls Village correspondence, all of Southfield and many other items. -Ed Nome
Connecticut western news., 1884-07-02

We are compelled to omit the rest of Falls Village correspondence, all of Southfield and many other items. -Ed Neus.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
The Chinese Labor Question in Canada.

OTTAWA, Can, Oct. 2O.-The report of
Secretary Of State Chapleau, as chairman of
the commission which recently visited Brit
ish Columbia to investigate the Chinese
question has been placed in the hands OF
the printers. 1t is understood that the com.
mission will recommend that no prohibitory
measure be passed until the Canadian
Pacific Railway is completed, and not
then unless better reasons why il
should be introduced are advanced
than those at present offered. 1t appears
that the British Government is unfavorable
to amy restriction being placed on the Chi
nese entering Canada, fearing it might be
regarded in China as an indication of hos
ti'ity toward that country. TO quiet British
Sollmbians who have been greatly alarmed
at the enormous influx of Cinnamon into
thelr province, the Dominion Government
mad TO appear to be doing something to help
them. and appointed a commission to look
into the question Of Chinese immigration.
The report will be laid before Parliament,
and III view of its failing to furnish sufi-
Gent reason for taking prohibitory steps
the government will ask that the matter be
held over for another session,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
UNITED STATES MILITIA.
Annual Report and Recommendations OF
Acknowledgement Drum.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ,2O.-The annual re-
port of Acknowledgement Drum has been
submitted to the Secretary of War. The
condition of the militia in the various States
is reported to be surprisingly good, con
sidcring the slight encouragement given
the organizers by the State Govern
ments. The greatest zeal has been required
to preserve their present high degree of
efficiency. 1t is deemed unnecessary at the
present time to dwell on the Importance
that a well organized and intelligent militia
has upon National defense, as the fact has
been recognized by all the statesmen and
high military authorities Of the country
from the first establishment Of the Govern-
mcnt. Upon the question the report says:
was presented by General Slocum, of New
York. which, it is believed, has few, if any.
defects, and Its adoption would:.go very 1urto
still further dcvclop and improve the elf
GERS as professors Of military science and
tactics at educational institutions is said to
have proved successful in its results. The
retirement on three:.quarter pay OF soldiers
lislments from five to three years
it is said operates to decrease the temptation
to desert. 1T is recommended that the uDnre-
hcnsion of dcsertcrs be made by law the duty
OF Marshals and Deputy Marshals, and Tho
actual expense of such arrests and delivery
or prisoners be paid in all eases in addition to
the reward Of thirty dollars. The Fort Leav-
enworth Prison management is commended,
the industries reported to be thriving. but tho
Institution is Of inadequate proportions.
Ihcre were four officers and fifteen enlisted
men committed to the Hopital for the Insane
during the year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
TRAIN wRECKERs AT WORK.

A Passenger Train on the "M0non' houte
Dcrailed and Burned in I~ndiana-Many
Narrow Escapes-A Fatal Accident on
the Boston T. Albany Road Caused by
distractions Placed on the Track-A
Train Wrecked on the Mobile s. Ohto
Railway.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 20.-A con-
spiracy appears to exist for the purpose Oh
destroying the property of the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago Railway Company.
The third passenger express Which has been
wrecked and consumed within a year met
its fate Saturday near Greencastlc, forty
miles west of here. An open switch threw
the entire train down an cmbanlment, so
steep that the cars rolled twice over. In
an instant the baggage car caught fire
from an overturned stove. The
flames spread rapidly from car to
car. and the whole train, including the loco
motive, were burned. An indescribable
scene oil terror and confusion prevailed, al
though providentially no lives were lost
among the hundred passengers on board.
All. however, were bruised and cut in the
splintered wreck. James Church, the en-
gineer, was internally injured and will die,
and Charles Cntler, express messenger, and
the baggage-Eastcr were so crushed beneath
the wreck tI:t their recovery is doubtful.
The loss to the company is over S75, 1000;
fully insured. Another attempt was made
Saturday night to wreck a train on the SAME
road near New Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 20.-A deliberate
attempt was made to wreck a train loaded
with passengers On the Boston ~ Albany
Railroad at Niger Hollow crossing, twelve
miles from here, Friday night. The train
was running at a high rate of speed, and
struck an obstruction on the track. The
wrcckers had placed 4 pile Of rails
and sleepers on the track and care
fully wedged them in position. A
man living near by discovered the OBJ
struction and tried to stop the train by tying
a red handkerchief over his lantern, but the
lantern went out, and he tried in vain to
avert the disaster by shouting. The loco
motive turned completely over. The cX-
press car jumped over it, and the baggage
and smoking cars were piled on top. The
sleeper remained on the track. Engineer
scalded, and died at $3.50 a. m. Fire
man. Stickney's recovery is doubtful.
Conductor c. II. Gould had a leg i'll
jured. ~Baggagemastcr George Fairbanks
had a foot badly scalded. William Fair
banks, a brakeman, had his knee hurt.
Engineer Davie had been on the road thirty
years. He was sixty years of age, and
leaves a widow and two children. The
Boston & Albany officials offer 81, 900 re-
ward for the discovery Of the miscreallts
who wrecked the train.
TUrEIo, Miss, Oct. 20.-One of the most
terrible wrecks that ever occurred on the
Mobile d Ohio Railway happened a few
miles north of this place Friday night.
Every coach of the passenger train due here
at 1880 a. m. Was thrown from the track and
badly damaged. The rails had been taken
up by unknown persons with a view OF
wrccking the train. There were about fiji
teen passengers on the train, all of whom
were more or less injured, but none killed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
A FIGHT.
Two Intoxicated Broth
ers Ends in Fratricide-One Man Liter
ally Cut to Picces-His Slayer Arrested

ASuaTrel ItctweenI Two intoxicated Broth
ers Ends in Fratricide-One Man Liter
ally Cut to Picces-His Slayer Arrested.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. IA mile north
west OF the pleasant country village Of
West Ashford, in Windham C0unrc, at al
lovely crossroads, is a big, olA-fasMimelN
farm house that was the scene last Wcdncs-
day OF Il terrible fight between brothers that
ended i'll a murder. George SQuireS OWLS
and lives on the farm, and his father,
Bradley SQuircs, lived with him. A.
brother, Joseph. has been visiting at
the homestead for several weeks. On
Wednesday there was a buckwheat thrash
ing bee in the old barn, and andrew
Squires, another brother, was present. 10
make the fails swing easier three quarts OF
whisky had been provided for the party,
and i'll the afternoon all were under its in
1iuence. Noisily the brothers talked oyel
wagon trades. At first in good imlaor. but
finally Andrew and Joseph ~quarreled,
and the latter knocked his brotlci
down with his fist. Andrew
at once sprang to his feet and, drawing
his big jack-knife, a popular weapon
among Connecticut farmers, savagely at
tackled Joseph, cutting and slashing at his
head. In an instant Joscph's knife was
out and a regular duel ensued that lasted
1or several minutes and sprinkled the barn
floor, the buckWhcat straw and the doors
and walls with blood. Both men We're
skilled in handling the stout bone-handlel
cu~rVe-nolnted blades, and backward anu
onward the men pressed each other, deity
aiming and warding off muIlerous thl,>tS.
Before the fight ended Joseph,
who was oVermatched, received three gap
ing wounds in the breast, one in the shout
der. another across the arm, several in the
back of the head, and a long, fatal cut that
extended from the back of the ear across the
Jugular vein. In his death agony he stIu--
gled out of the barn door in an effort to get
away from the murderer, but Andrew, with
one arm around the victims
body, repeatedly plunged the knife
into his brothers head as he was
dragged along. 1t was not until
George Squires pulled Andrew off hS
brothers body by main strength that An
drew ceased his blows. Joseph died about
nine ocloc the same evening, Andrew and
ms father escaped with the farm team
driving rapidly away. No attention was
gVen TO the wounded man until SelectlnM
Alfred Walker called at the house and tl!eh
he was dying. He was about forty NE
years of age. Next day Andrew SquIle'
was arrested at his farm, a few miles away
lie was taken before a Justice OF the ltlco
II the case adjourned to Saturday at ltii
o'clock. \ Coroner's inquest was ilrla
then at Squires' barn, where the. mir'tF
was pcrpetratcd, and Andrew was commit
ted tor trial before the Superior Court w
the charge OF murder.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
Starvation Threatened.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-Ihe large
Falls Cotton Mills, of this place, Shut dow!
over six weeks ago, and will probably It,
main closed all winter. Between four arc
live hundred operatives were thrown o0';
SIX weeks idleness has reduced most u
them 10 destitution. For awhile they were
allowed trust at the company's store ON
lately that source of supply has been Gu. o'
What they are to do they do not Know.
The" have no means to migrate to o'h''
mill towns. and even if they had the Ni:,
versal stagnation throughout New Eng!"I"
promises no benefit from the change. VOW
OF families are seen at the sclcctmel 5 oNi,o
daily, many of the women and girls wetl'
ing as they apply for bread. IN all 'mS
mill villages in New Ens!Ilin
the situation is pretty much the same lIr
help live from hand to mouth ana la'vin
save a dollar. When the mills shut doN:
the operative is as helpless as j c~;5a1''s
In n%lil-oGean
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
Attacked by Tramps.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2o.-A farmer
named Heron, living on the Bedford Road,
a few miles south Of here, was Saturday
assaulted by five tramps, whom he found in
his hayloft. He had ordered them to leave
the premises, when they attacked him with
pitch1orks, knocking him down and
pounding him severely. Mrs. Heron,
hearing the cries of her husband.
went to his assistance, when one of the
gang struck her in the face and knocked
her senscless. Several laborers heard the
cries and hurried to the scene. when tho
tlamps fled. Herron's body was filled with
holes, where the forks had taken effect.
Tho farmers in the vicinity commenced
securing the country in search of the rascals.
ct ten O'Clock a man WAS captured, who
gave his name as James Myers. When
Heron regained consciousness lie rccoc-
niZed the man. Intense excitement pre-
walls III the ncighborhood.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
NEWS.

The following Congressional nomina-
tions were made on the 18th: Democratic
New York, Twenty-ifth District, L. j,
Fitzgerald; New Jersey, Sixth District
W.. H. +. Fielder (renominated(; Illinois
First District, w. M. Tilden. Republica,
Pennsylvania, Fourth District, Charlie;
F. Childsey. New York, Thirty-second
District, John NJ. Farquhar.
A LOSS Of 500, 900 was sustained on the
10Th in Brooklyn by the burning Of severa
manufacturing establishments.
THE Bennett-Mackey new ocean cable
was landed at Manhattan Beach, N. Y.
on the 18th, and is now ready for use.
FIRE a few days ago destroyed twelve
stores in Edgefeld, S. c., valued at 500,
900.
UNKNOWN persons wrecked a train a
klnderhook, Mass, the other night, the
locomotive, express, baggage and smok
ing.car being demolished. One man was
scalded to death, a second was fatally
hurt, and two others were painfully
wounded.
THERE were sixty cases of diphtheria
and scarlet fever in the Girls Industrial
School at Milwaukee on the 18th.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended at
nine p. III. OF the 1Sth there were 1866 new
cases of cholera and 102 deaths in Italy,
sixty-four new cases and thirty-seven
deaths occurring in Naples.
w. L. MASON has been declared by arbi'
traitors the regular Republican nominee
for Congressman i'll the Third Illinois Dis.
trict, in place of George r. Davis.
FIFTY-ONE horses were burned to deatl
recently i'll a stable at Meridian, Miss.
BY the explosion of e saw-mill boiler
few days ago at New M~artinsville, ". Va.
seriously injured.
WRECNERs ditched a train near Tapelo,
Miss, early the other morning, fifteen per.
sons being seriously hurt, five probably
fatally. The loss in rolling stock was
heavy.
SIX officers OF the Russian army and
two women were executed on the 18th in
the citadel at ST. Petersburg, for political
offcnses, in presence Of the members of
the Czal's Cabinet.
FoLNEY BULLS residence at North East,
Pa, was; fired recently by his maniac
brother who vas confined in an upper
room. Volney attempted to rescue the
mad man, but both persisted in the flames.
J A PARTIAL eclipse Of the sun was visible
at San Francisco at 1920 on the afternoon
of the 18th.
! A PASSENGER train was thrown from the
track on he 18th near Greencastle, Ind,
by trail-wreckers, and the cars rolled
down al embankment, caught fire and
were consumed, causing a loss of 81, 900.
OF the Il hundred passengers on board
three were fatally injured and the others
were more or less wounded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JUSTIN S. MORRILL, was reelected to the
United States Senate on the 14th by the
Vermont Legislature.
Two BROTHERS, Samuel B. Latham and
Silas B. Latham, with their wives, cele-
brated their golden weddings at Noank,
Conn, a few days ago. The two couples
were the parties to Il double wedding in
1884.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR arrived in Wash.
ington on the 18th and appointed Frank
Hatton Postmaster. General, the oath OF
office being administered by James La w.
renson, who has performed the same office
for twenty-five Postmaster. Generals, be-
ginning with Postmaster.G General Wick
life, of Kentucky, in 1S4l.
AT Boston on the 10Th a bronze statue of
John Harvard, founder Of Harvard Uni
versity, wa unveiled.
The following Congressional nominal
tons were made on the 18th: Republican
Louisiana, Second District, Michael
Hahn. Denocratic-Kcntucky, Second
District, Polk Luffoon; Wyoming, Nor
ton E. Post trenominated); New Jersey,
Third District, r. S. Green. Peoples
party-Massachusetts, First District, L.
D. Stow: Eighth, w. X. Eastman; Ninth,
Henry Lemons.
JOHN KING was elected President of the
Erie Road on the 10th.
The following Congressional nominal
tions were made on the 10th: Republican
South Carolina, First District, William
N. Taft: Pennsylvania, Fourteenth Dis
trict, frank NJ. Bound. Prohibitionist-
Massachusetts,, Tenth district, w. H.
Earle.
ADvIcEs of the 18th from Ohio indicated
that at the recent election Genera Robin
son (Rep.) received a majority of about
$4,000 for Secretary of State. The Prohi-
ton vote was about G,0O0. The Congress
sional de, egation would stand eleven Dem
ocrats and ten Republicans, as follows:
1st District, B. Butterworth, r..
(Rep. gam; I'd, Charles E. Brown,
r. (Rep. gain); 3D., j. E. Campbell,
D; 4th, c. NJ. Anderson, D.; 9Th,
B. LIE Fevre, D.; 9Th, w. d. Hill, d.; 7th, G..
e. Seney, d.; sth, John Little, r.; 9sh, w.
c. Cooper, r.; 10tt1, Jacob Romeis, r. (Rep.
gain); 18th, W. w. Ellsberry, D.; 18th, A.
c. Thompson, r.; 18th, j. II. Cultivate,
D.; 14th, G. II. Grosvenor, R.; 18th, B..
Wilkins, D.; 10Th, e. w. Geddes, D.; 18th,
A. J. Warner, D.; 18th, Isaac II. Taylor,
r.; 18th, Ezra B. Taylor, r.; Goth, Will
lam Mckinley, r.. Dist, NJ. A. Foran, D.
THE Republicans made the following
Congressional nominations on the 18th:
Pennsylvania, Third District, D.. W.
james; Wyoming Territory, F. Z. War
ren.
A BILL was introduced in tbs Vermont
Legislature on the 18th by the opponents
OF capital punishment by hanging, provid-
ing for the execution of murderers by cleo
tricity.
The returns OH the 18th from the recent
election in West Virginia indicated the
success of the Democratic ticket by about
5000 majority and the election of the .our
Democratic candidates for Congressman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
A W0man's Strange Story.

MACON, Ga, Oct. ia d%ark-slinncd
woman calling herself Mollie Young is in
tl's city "d'claims to have escaped from
slavery III Cuba, whittier she was taken
twenty years ago by attaches of Dan Rice's
circus. VINO stole her from her home at
n ;a1u ma so!u her to a wealthy Span
lard, who treated her as a beast of bnrdnn
She escaped by concealing herself in !. nov
Of fruit Oh q ship bound for England.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07

When q woman objects to being re.
lerfeu TO rs 4 'wOman,n and insists
upon being called Il '.lady,n it nav he
taken Tor granted that She has ,nore
vanity than brains, and morc nnl;sh
TIA seit-respcct--N. q. CuY Igu,,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07

Rev. Newman Hall has attained
approximate ideas OF the size of this
country. He said, in conversation
while on the S~aguenay: a had no idea
Oh 'Ee enormous extent of the country
un'ii' alter travelling westward a thon-
saho miles at least, [ came to ST. Louis
where l was d~umbfoundcd on hejn1
asked If | intended to 90 West SIS
n. I. SIN. . WIS" -