davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
NOTICE FOR ptIBLICATICN, ohice
~ at Mitchell; d. r. ,..yuly.5, 1881.

IN at Mitchell; D.'r.,;J ,;July.5,! 1881
Notice is hereby given that the followingnam-
ed settler. has tihl NOTICE Of his intention to
said proof will be made before Clerk Dist. Court
at Washington Springs, ! ], on Avg 10th, 1884,
viz: PETER NANSLYkE
who made hd entry No 1852 for the sell sec
q, town 1OG, range S.. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation Of. said land, yE; j II
Jerauld Co d. I j,la15 GEO. b. EvERIrr, Reg
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

NOyICE,FeE; PUBhlC4fTloN.- Land Office
~ at tMltcAell, D. T., Aug 18th. 1884.
I. Notice is hereby given that, the following
named Settler has Hhtt noticeDf his intentiOnti
make final proof iu support of his claim. ;,l
that said proof will be made befo,c Clerk Dis
Court Jerauid county at Elmer, ID. L., on Sept
2G, 1854, viz:
THOMAS T.. SADEER,
under his nd. entry No 26294 for the sw,i sec T.;
town lO5, range 65. He names the following vii
nesses to prove IFS continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz: Geo Walters
John B: Nea. s. S. Moore, j. A. Swan, OF Sulli
yam, Jcrauld Co., ID. Z.
a15S19 GEO. +. GVEHlrv, Reg
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATION.--Lan Office
IN ut Mitchell, II. T. July 9th, 1884.
Notice is hereby,giv that the following NAM
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in SUPPORT f'llh elAim, and
that said proof; will be maQe before Clerk Dis
trict Court Jert.uld county, at Elmer, d. T., on
aug '0'' A0't' ALFRED 4. purv,
nd. No 24e45 for the. sesl SECTION 'l2 town
ship 1os range Co.. He enames the following wit
nesses to prove Hs continuous residence upon,
W Blanchard, G Turner, " Fl Robeson, Of Ell
jlSa22 GEO. B. EFER1TT, Reg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
I,,l,-n nN1

NrOTICE FOR rURLICApION.- Land Office
~ at MITCHELL d. r, july 30, 1881.
Nbtce is hereby given that tie following NAM
cd settler has filed notice of hS Intention to make
fina proof in support OF; his caim and that said
proof will be m;iie before Nv Mcdonald, Clerk
Dist Court Jeraulu Co., at Elmer y. T., on Sept.
6, 1851, viz: ,v+,,,,
under his hd entry NJ i'2S2 tor 1he 1W1a Sec:
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence
mpon. ma cultivation of. said land, viz: Phillip
Phillips. Peter j. Weiland. G. T. Hall, Chas.. 5,
Heath, Of Elmer, Jerauld 20; D. T. ~
a1SS GEO ., ENERALE, htel>tc-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATIoN.-Land Office
IN at Mitchell. d. T., Aug lth, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has. filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in SUPPORT of Ills claim and
that said profit %ill'be made before CleEk Dist
Court Jerauld County at Washington Springs,
d. r., on SepC. 13. 1884, viz:
MATTHEW w. NESNlITH,
under his lid entry No. lG1s7 for the neA section
town 106, range Gs. He names the following
witnesses to PROVE his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land, viz: Peter R.
Barrett, H. Blowers, John Phillips, NJ. g. Ayers,
u assis H'''' - : GEO. B. EvEn1rr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

NJOTfCE FiGR PUBLICATION Land Office
IN at Mitchell, D. T. July 10, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settlerhass flied notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim and that
Clerk Dist Court ,leraud county at Washington
Springs ID. r., on Sept. 9th 1881, viz:
ALBERT III: MANWELL
underhis hid. fling No 25414 for the ne14 s5c. 30,
town 1OG range G6. He names the following witt
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: j y ltcCor-
mick of Piankinton ID. T., Geo M0cst, j. Hen.
ming, L. Doolttle, OF Crow Lake, d. L.
ais5jr GEO. Is. ENERlIr, feS
NOTICE FOR. .FUBLICArION.-Land Office
IN at Mitchell, d. T., July 10th, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice of her intention to
make final prlof in support Of her claim and
that said proef will be made before Clerk Dist:
Court Jerauld county, at Elmer, D. L., on Sept
NARY J. HARRIS
under her nd entry No. 25G42 for the nehl sec.
3. township 1o7, range G5. She names the 10!
lowing witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence illjon. and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Augustine l,aPoint J. N Goep5ert, Wm; :, Taylor
n Barrett, Of Elmer, ,Ie.auld Co., ID. I.
j25a29 GEO. =. EG HhiIr' Iess'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
For Young Readers.
THE SMALL Bors soLnooUY

" II had a coach aud horses eight,
l would choose to tiic on the farm-yard
The S,r rod gate with Its ave strong bara
The tippcst-top most up to the crsi
l. swings SO slow against Size grass
when In o the me sdvE che cat 10 pass,
hold on tight, though I'm not afraii
when Je.ss, tho cievercst fellow mad,.
Tugs n SLOW v la with Comet
This Is the way they go to Rome"
~ ct had a coach and horses eight.
Id be too grand for farm-yard gntc,
Iehould wear new jackets the whole year
And never ro barefoot why, I'll bc bound
The President ha MT much OF or fun
Than a boy when his mother says; You
may rum
And make believe am something great;
Taat own the wOpd-.us, tho r.vcrs thesmill,
The house luirc ri lcr hut on the kiil:
That pair of PONIES Mas Eldcr tres
AMI ali the tairy EIias buys;
Or Two Just come back fro \ an Indian war
Chats why the Tags Oh the school-housc
It's going to be Fourth OF July week.
Tho rusty old cannon win have 10 speak.
ar l had a coach and horses eight.
Id like to drive II through such cato.
stupid old fellows m ght sit inside
The coachman has the hos OF the ride,
q, the way I'd mana se tao reins and whip
wouldn't Hurry and waiter starct
Captain Buncombe would twitch his hair;
He takes u Q road MS took the sea-.
Rely, the youns or Is hsnting mo.
" whowi got tum' lo2 You're rather small
To taancc yoursefs or the gate 4 90 talli
Which Is i, sonny" He rubs his head;
Ora y isn't quite as soft a. n bed:
'.S'posed was yingl Now. Jerry Lanc
Wait TIL you hear elbow complaint
was thinkinS--woil, thoughts got jumblod
So
II ! had a coach and horses, YOU know,
Always harncssed TO take ride,
Wouldn't mind sitting sometimes insidoV
--IV,ds sttCdts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
NORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. JULY r. 1884,

the opera, Nell. Do make haste. II r
Lucia di bammermoor' again tonight
your favoriten
Nelly laughed hysterically when she
remembered the Edyardo she had just
left. II have bad headache, NAM
ma; don't feel like going. I'm tired
of the opera, any way"
No persuasion could induce her To
change her mind. That night was
spent in wholesome thought and reso-
buttons. and it left an impress on her
whole after life.
She did not, however, feel that it was
her duty to confess her folly to the girl
whose tauuts had driven her into it.
From her at least she might conceal
her humiliation. Accordingly when
she returned TO the seminary on Mon
day. she laid two pairs of gloves on
Marcia's desk.
Il suppose I've lost my wager" she
said. ..as you required proofs that |
had spoken to Herr Hernsheim, and !
have none.
Marca's lip curled. She was terri
bly, disappointed that Nelly's boast had
turned out what she supposed an idle
jest 81
"Of course you haven't" she said.
Il never thought you would. and |
needed some new gloves. KNEW you d
turn coward at the last"
To Clara Nelly told the whole story.
"If you are as much shocked and dis
gusted with me as am with myself,
she said, you'd give me up. But for
once in my life. saw myself through
Herr Hernsheim's spectaclcs as others
see me, and the peep sufices. IL has
been a sharp lesson, but | shall never
forget IT, Youths Companion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

cit is a wise man who knows his
own business" Yes, and it is wiser
man who devotes his whole time to at
tending to tn. r. Mail.
"A person being asked what was
meant by realities of life, answered
"Real estate, real money. and a real
good dinner, none of which can be
realized without real hard work. - CHI.
cago Tribune.
What is the difference between
woman who decks herself in many
knots OF ribbon, and one who patiently
endures misfortunep One wears her
bows and the other bears her woes =
Albany journal.
AT boarding school one evening,
a young Spaniard, who had just begun
the study Of English grammar, wished
to be helped to some boiled tongue.
.Miss,' he said TO the girl who sat at
the opposite side OF the table, ~ will
thank you to pass me the language. -
Golden Days.
81 want sign" said young man,
stepping into painters shop. "What
ort Of a sign?" asked the artist OF the
brush. "A sign Of rain" .All right. =
replied the painter, as he dashed a pal
of cold water over the would-be jokist.
Jersey city Herald. ~
$50 you think your son smokes, Mrs.
.Jonesp'' I'm sure Of it, Mrs. Brown
I've found pieces of tobacco In his
pockets Dear me! dear me! I'm
sorry. My son has no bad habits;
never find anything in his pockets bui
cloves and coffee beans. "--ZdnesUiU
Journal.
A German clock dealer sold a small
clock to an Irishwoman, but he had
scarcely left the house when she turned
it bottom upward, and q wire dropped
from its position, causing the clock tc
strike without intermission. Thereupor
she ran after him, and complainingly
said: "Sure, AM it's cryin' afther W
already. IN. Y. Ledger.
Father" said young man who
had charge of the paragraph depart
nent of q college magazine, "Falstae
vas very fat man, wasn't hep
Eyes" HE was what you might call
corpulent, wasn't hep' Eyes, he was
corpulent." "Corpulence sounds big,
but it can be spelled with four letters,
cant it?'' mo, it cant. Have you
lost all your sense?" 70, yes, it can,
What the matter with t?" The
father will bring suit against the col
'ege for dwariing his sons mind. ar
tGnsaW Traveller.
Two Sides to Sentiment
When two year-old May Blossom
Comes down in clear white dress,
And runs to find dear Auntie,"
And claims her sweet caress,
Then Auntie takes up Blossom,
And her eyes they grow and shine.
20! pretty baby blossom.
II you were only minei'
When Blossom. in the pantry,
High mounted on chair,
Has nibbled at the icing,
TIL half the cake is bare,
Then Auntie puts down Blossom,
And her eyes they glow and shine,
sol naughty baby Blossom,
u you were only MINER
-~HrchameA
1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are two thousand school
teachers in Arkansas, eight hundred OF
whom are coiored. - Pittsburgh Post.
Penny dinners for school children
have been instituted under the diroc-
ton of the London School Board.
Both Houses of the Swedish Par
lament have passed bill closing
public houses on Sunday throughout
Sweden.
An article in the Churchmdn by
Bishop Coke, of Western New York,
concludes in favor OF giving the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the Unit d
States the name OF the Apostolic Church
In America.
An interesting Sunday-school con-
vention was held in Waterbury, Conn,
recently. II appeared from the report
that In the State there were 1,03i
schools; 1852 officers and tcachcrsi
l34.649 scholars. Total membership,
l52,
Underlying the forty-one acrs
within the enclosure of Girard College
walls, Philadelphia. there are $500 feet
of tunnel, intersecting almost every part
of the grounds. At distances of one
hundred feet apart there are gas gets,
which are lighted by electricity. The
tunnels are used for the pipes which
carry the steam and hot water to the
eleven buildings on the ground. = Piila-
dciphia Press.
AT the annual meeting of Friends
recently held in England, Mr.. Rufus
King, Of Baltimore, obtained the sane
ton Of the society for religious work il
the south of France, Mount Lebanon,
Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.
Mr.. Isaac Sharpe returned his certificate
after seven years mission, and gave
encouraging accounts Of his work in
Africa, Australia, and the adjoining
islands, Madagascar, the United States,
Canada. Indian Territory, and Mexico
Mr. Sharpe's certificate was renewed fol
work in Norway.
A comparative statement Of thu
various colleges, compiled by Mr.. Tav
lor Payne, shows that Harvard has
thirty-two professors and twenty-thret
lecturers, instructors, tutors, etc,
making total Of fifty five. Princeton
come next with twenty eight professor
and six lecturers, tutors, ETC., making {
total of thirty-four. Yale follows will
twenty professors, and ten lecturers
tutors. ETC., total thirty. Then follows
Columbia with total OF twenty-nine
Amherst, twcnty-four, and Brown ant
Wesleyan nineteen each.
The Church of the Latter On,
Saints, commonly known as Mormons
OF Fall River, Mass, is an active or
ganization, and is busly pushing il
missionary operations Its member
ship at present is 125, one-third OF whom
are natiye-born, the rest mainly OF En-
| glish origin. Elder John Gilbert, VIII,
resides in Fail River, Is the general mis-
sionary agent for Rhode Island, Con
necticut and Massachusetts. The soci
ETY. at Plainville. in the vicinity of Ne,
Bedford, is reported to be very flourish
ing and mostly composed of native borI
members, and the one at Little Comp
ton, r. l., is also composed mostly Q
the same class. In that section the sue
cess of the saints Is reported very en-
couraging, baptisms by immersion bt
ing frequent These people are mono9
amists and do not harmonize with u
Mormons in Utah. Boston Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
Eccentric People.

Hall the people VINO are called eccen. .
trlc deserve 70 nave = mucn "ors9
cpItne1 applied 70 .nem ne,o n ssa
.n Ia;s, man , Z, and Giraffe Hn corduct
odoiIles 81 op.n'on -, anu e,sn.,o o ~ sa'',c
are genuine ana INC o tLa;, aa :. 'o anI
real "a oin WIS. - .nIll nomS"a ~
moral aiSp0sillon. nucn pcrsons nru
generally toleraple, ana some.''acs very
iikaoie, Inelr ia'osyncrasIes seisine -
gentle cnleitalnmeny ratneI .nah - ~
annoyance 20 us, Me ieel .nas .ncv ~
qui!c unamaic =. .no - u O"n ;ncsnsc;'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
The Boy and the Bag.

! There are few sights more suggestive
of hopeful patience than that OF boy
sitting on bag of wheat that has fallen
from his horse. He starts to mill joy
ously. The great event in the life Of q
Young country boy is to be entrusted
with milling expedition. He sleeps
VERY little the night before the journey,
so active is his mind concerning the
prospective trip. His father helps him
on the horse, and he sits on the bag AZ
proud of his position as king is OF his
throne. Every object along the lonely
road interests him. He plucks the bloom
from the lockwood and almost falls OIL
when the horse reaches around to bite
himself He rides into creek to let
the horse drink and spits at the min
Inows that swim around. After he goes
up the bank, on the opposite side OF the
stream, and pursues his course along
the road, he notices with alarm that
the bag is slipping to one side. He
sits still further over to make the bag
balance, vet he is not salts
fed, for it keeps sliding to one
side and, at last it falls of. He can
not restrain his tears, and though he
knows that he can not lift one end, yet
ne tugs at the bag. The old horse
snorts, nibbles the grass and lashes. the
boy across the eyes with his tail.
"Whoa, you old fool!' and the discon-
ISOLATE little fellow weeps afresh. He
can not leave the bag, fearful that some
one will steal it. He must wait the
tardy coming Of passer-by. He hears
the sound of hoofs and he listens in
tently, while the swelling buds of his
hope burst into full bloom. He il
doomed TO disappointment, for the horse
has no rider. Thunder rumbles in the
distance and he will get wet. At last
he sees an old negro coming along.
His heart beats high with hope. The
old negro steps aside and takes q by.
path. The boy shouts. Tho old negro
does not hear him. Another hour, that
seems an age draws itself along. He
hears wagon. He is almost wild with
ioy. The driver. though surly fellow,
lifts the bag up. and the boy, happy
and thankful, is rescued just at tipe
when he does not think that he could
stand it moment longer.-Arkansav
TrGUeier.
Exercise to the extent Of great f.
tigne does more harm than good, M
" World
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
Money and Happiness.

Joe Bradley, boy at our school.
wrote a composition the other day. and
one thing he said in it was this:
..There is nothing in the world that
can give person so much happiness as
p.cnts OF money"
Now always felt that plenty Of
money was good thing, and wished l
had pile OF it. but when ! tried To re-
member all the rich people living in
our town l could think OF only two
who seemed happy. Some are sick;
some are afraid of thieves; some don't
seem to know how TO pass awpy the',
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12
TIE FcUE.LEAF CLOVER.

Long searched the maid with sunny hair.
eearchcd long and late, without despair:
Searched through the nelds-searchei every
where.
No bud or flower, no leaf or tree
Or growing vine. could tempting DO;
This leaf alone she wished TO see.
She found 1t in its hiding-place;
With laughing voice aud smiling face,
s4ood luck, she said, twill come apace.'
sGood luck" the leaflet hung its head
Like one whose joys and hopes are dead;
"a schoolgirls fancy" then it said.
The same rs all fair maidens do,
She put the treasure in her shoe;
.sGood luck" she said will come from you.'
In one short year-it did not fail
The maid was wed-so runs the tale.
-. NJ. HOFFMAN, IN Current.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-12

Exercise to the extent Of great f.
tigne does more harm than good, ~
Y. World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
BAYLOR COUNTY.
SEYMOUR THE PRETTY CAPITAL
On the Banks OF the Brazes River-Boun-
dries' Business aad IIopes-Its Ro-
ligioas hdvaAtRges-lts Pub-
lie SChs0ls Eeslth

SErNouR, Oct. 81. Correspondence. ]
bay Tor county its advantages and re
sources-hss never been advertised to
the world, as many other sections, Of the
state, and yet We have unmistakgble
evidences Of its advantages and re-
sources, ia its ever increasing popnla-
tlon 8nd Advancement ia wealth and re-
hhemout Baylor county is immedi-
ately south of the county OF Wilbarger.
west of tho county OF Archer, north OF
the county o! Ihrockmortou, aad enst OF
tho county OF Knox. 1t 10 one OF
| the best Watered counties in nOrihUest
Ioxas, being reversed by the Brazos
ana wichita rivers which, with their
many branches, furnish eyoYgtuipx ian
tho way OF wgter that could be desired.
us SOL Is usually u deep sandy loan,
which Is very easily cultivated, and
yields large crops.
There are many farmers ia the county
who have been here two aud three
years and are well pleased, which il the
pest evidence that can be offered that il
IS an agricultural cuuntry.
Seymour, tho county sent. is beyut
iuIlJ located on the east bank OF the
Brazos river, aud has a population of
about 500. There are four large dry-goods
hunsoS two grocery stores, two drug,
storGs, TWO large, w0ll-CQH,pped liyery
S 5Ia one hardware store, one sad.
users shop, two shoe shops, two saloons,
three good hotels, besides blacksmith
SHOPS, carpenter shops, lawyers and
doctors olilces, etc, etc. There is elso q
Bood school building, sufficient to ac-
mOdate all GducahiG children.
Mr. y. c. Truscott ia principal OF
mo school, Is an experienced aud
able educator and has ground to be
proud Of his labors In this good cause.
lhero are now in ate dance about one
hundred and twenty-five students. Sey-
mour has two largo and costly church
buildings, and church services are regu-
ilarly hold 10y five different d0nomina-
tions.
The taxable values OF this county in
creased IN the last year as shown by tho
TAI rolls more than $4OOOO0.
We always have good Jail and . very
good court house, hut Baylor will not he
left behind her sister counties and the
commissioners court has taken steps
10 construct = courthouse to cost $40
900.
Baylor county invites all who seek
nome To como aud soc, assured thlt II
lhoy como thOy cannot DO turned away.
We have had several very fine rains
within tho last month, and as write the
ram Is falling beautifully, and vet this
~ the country whore it never rains.
Whlle the cry for water goes up from the
east baylor has plenty and to spare, and
asks all TO share hor bounty.
There is but little interest manifested
mere IN elections. The people are too
busy to dip deep into politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

w make jeans SAINTS; special price oo. 10
ed. Apply Main street entrance bat,r lcl-
the hours Of and q. m. third al
BLANKENHIT 4 BLAKE. ~, muVllo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
LOCAL LORE.
THE GRAND JURY ADJOURNED.
Thirty-two Indictmsnts-Cow and Horse
Thieyes-A Postponed Injunction
Case--sir Moses Montefiore'a
Centennlal--The City.



Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheat, nee Clara
Seay, returned from their bridal tour on
Sunday night, and were yesterday the
recipients ofa cordial reception by lhoir
host Of friends in Dallas. Tho groom
has long been prominent iight in the
social circles Of Dallas, and his bonnie
bride was resident Of Gallatn, Tennes.
see, where the couple were married at
tne Christian church on the evening Of
the list inst Mr.. Wheat WAS accompR.
MED on his bridal trip by MIR. W. II.
Patterson, OF Dallas, who also returned
home with the high contracting par
ties, The we ding was very
brilliant affair and was attended by tho
elite OF society IN Middle Tennessee.
rho ceremony WIS performed by Rev.
Y. i. Williamson, OF Richmond, Ken
lucky and Messrs. w. Il. Swauey and
u. n. BpTford were the ushors. Mr.. w.
III. Patterson, with Miss Nannie Over
ton, WAS best man. Tho other attend
ants were WIZ Allen aud Miss Katie
rrousdale, Frank Alton and Miss Nan
me Alexander, Eugene Seay, Of Dallas.
and Miss julia lyric, Alex. Schell and
Miss Ada Douglass, William Peyton aud
and Miss Hazel Kirk Allen. The pres-
ems were numerous and costly. Tho
prlue IS the daughter of Chancellor
george 70. Sony, Of Gallatin,at whose res
ldence magnificent reception was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat aud n
few, Invited guests, after which the
bridal party took Tho trainfo Louisville,
kentucky. Remaining there tow
days, the party proceeded tn New Or.
leans, On their way t,ero they wers-
Joined 10 franklin, Kentucky, bsSsT
and Mrs. Carey b Epg-la-s, H.. y mf'
u lsr Mo9 Gp0a hr. and Mrs. WaI-
lor. hoii nus, nee Miss Winnie Inv
il ~ couples having also been Joined
- ,wedl0ok on lhe evening OF tho Dist.
Col. y. T.. McNulty, of ST. Louis, ana
Miss Mollio TaYllr, Of Galatin, accom-
panied tho party as far rs Louis
vile. An Informal reception was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat at the resi-
dence OF her uncle and aunt, sir. aud
Mrs. Robert n. Seay, SUNDAY evening,
ana the congratulations OF the many
friends of the bride and groom wore
showered upon them. Mrs. Wheat was
the guest of her uncle and aunt of this
city carly In tho summer, and while
here as visitor charmed all who met
her. SO handsome was she of face and
FORM and pleasant and amiable i'm man
ner. The HERALD joins with the host
oil friends OF the uride and groom i'm
wishing them many years of unalloyod