davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18
ureiudice in this matt,

,u,lar prejudice in this matter now.
sD'Iltt let us at all events at least limit
ia u. application of the system in every
tar Practicable.
'Ii +. Gamble of Yankton-I fully
.,lorsc the gentleman's remarks.
1a nare are many minor cases that should
,'i have recourse to trial by Jury. In
Eo n,sp of murder it is right to have y
George II. Hand of Yankton-Noth-
,,g should he stricken from this that
aud thereby prevent a man from
wing trial by jury. Both of the gen
.iamen who have just spoken have
,r,cticed before a court whereby, had
kew themselves been on4trial be
n ,re the Judge they would have been
.ont to the penitentiary. Laughter. !
is something that belongs to the
.,mmblpst citizen. 1t may be a shield
~ r,,cals. but it is a shield also for
4 r. Melville of Beadle-It may lie
oil to recommit the sections, because
| .bey are of great Importance, and it
nv be we'll to amend so that the jury
nav "a be waived, put trial by jury should
10 kept inviolate.
Mr. Moody do not want to be I'M
,erstood as advocating the abolish
,4rt OF the entire jury system at this
.;me. Tut the grand jury system should
+. abolished now.
V. W. Brookings of Minnehaha Sec
.ndul tno,e who hal spoken against
he grand jury system. he would 90
-, far AS to abolish the entire jury s.
hem. The jury was at first intended to
hand between the people and the Judge
,pmintel by the crown, but we select
mr. own Judges. The jury system is
,nw a relic of barbar;sm
sections 6. :. 8, 8 and 10, relating to
he Jury system, were recolninitted.
A~discussion arose over the 18th see
hon, which provides that private
property shall not be taken for public
,;e without just compensation there
or" The debate grew out or an I'M
endment from j.. ". Taylor Of Lincoln,
hiding the words "first paid or secured"
,fter the word therefor. The debate
was directed especially to the power of
railroad companies to take property
Without first securing payment for it.
Fine amendment was defeated.
SHtlioR 10 WING vi Cllpl Stllll
bpyer be prohibited by law" was
stricken out.
4. c. Mellette OF Codington moved
that the committee to whom sections
and ! were recummitted be instruct
I'll to report Il section allowing parties
the privilege OF waving trial by jury
II all criminal eases by consent of both
PARTIES. The amendment prevailed.
G. c. Moody Of Lawrence moved to
instruct the committee to report Il Sec
ton that the jury system be secured to
i'll and kept inviolate, but that the leg
stature may pass a law that three
fourths Of a jury may return a final
verdict.
The motion was lost. and the report
bdopted.
EXEMPTIONS.
s.li. Elrod of Clark called up for
(%doption the report from the commit
lee on exemptions, real and personal,
bnd it was adopted with "a slight
amendment.
At $50 p. NJ. the convention adjourn
tut0 5 A.. NJ. tomorrow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18
F~rIday-Tenth Day.

SESSlON.
The convention met at s A. NJ, and
kwas opened with prayer by Rev. G. S.
(levenger, delegate from Bookings.
CHARLES MIX.
A.. 5. Jones of Hutchinson reported
the abstract of votes for delegates in
Eharles Mix county, which was refer,
BED.
STATE SEAL.
GEO. II. Hand of Yankton called up
or adoption the report Of the commit
ee on coat-of-arms, state seal and
notto.
Joseph Ward Of YankJon, a member
the committee, exhibited an oil
ainting Of the design described in the
eport, and it was passed through the
invention.
Eli Johnson OF Hyde would like
have this changed, 50 that the Indi.
!, instead of looking at the rift in the
|old. is looking at the steamboat COM
pg up the river with rations. Laugh
W. W. Brookings of 'Minnehaha
bought the term '.Trust God" better
IAN Fear God"
Mr.. Ward said the phrase was not a
Geological expression, especially: that
!. word fear" as used did not mean
lar in the common definition of the
ord.
The report was adopted as it came to
Y convention.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Al. Warehouse of Dawson was
anted leave Of absence until Mon
SPECIAL ORDERS.
An effort was made to suspend the
les and take up Cat 8:45 A. Ny the
eclal order of prohibition, fixed for
:5l o'clock. The effort was unsuc-
bStul.
f'P. Baum raised alaugh by moving
make the report OF the committee
schedule the special order for Tues
y next at ga. NJ. The motion failed.
SCHEDULE.
me report of the committee on
aedule was called up by H. j. Camp
u OF lankton and placed upon its
option.
Inc first four sections were adopted
.a'ut question, but Il discussion
pse over section 5, which held in
y. ~ quo all offices of the territory
III superseded under the constitu-
II, 1t was held to be ambiguous by
,e delegates, yet it was adopted as
ported. Section 6, directing that
u llrst meeting shall be held at the
vi =. on the first Monday IN
.ellber." was passed owe for fill
: consideration.
NJ. Williamson of Moody took
Io's exceptions to the second para
~ OF section s, providing for the
,lol OF state officers on the Tues
next after the first Monday in No
aoer' 1883. He said his county was
pVstu to it, and he thought the cleo
k, u state officers now would make
S asa between the officers elected and
' n of the territorial organization.
WV! NJ. Pease Of Dawson endorsed
ri m lliamson, and in behalf of the
~ OF Dawson county said the Off
'r n state should not be elected
Acohgress had ratified the constitu-
Seeph Ward of Yankton--No one
sr 10 even cast a shadow OF state
N''lent until We are admitted; but
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18

means of Il separate ballot and ballot
box.
1t was moved the substitute be laid
upon the table. upon which motion the
ayes and noes were demanded. The
motion to table was lost.
AlonZo Converse of Sanborn--It will
aid the vote on the constitution andit's
right that we let the people vote upon
the matter.
George H. Hand of Y%ankton--I shall
vote against this question, because it
will never become a part OF the consti-
tuition if it carries.
John HAYES Of Hamlin--I am in
favor of prohibition just SO far us the
report OF the committee has reported,
and no farther.
The substitute was defeated, and the
report of the committee was taken up
and considered by sections.
W. A. LichtenWallner OF Hughes OPP
posed the proposition to submit prohi-
bition to a vote, because, first, he OPP
posed prohibition, and secondly, be-
cause it had no place in the constitu-
ton, but belonged to the statutes OF the
state. "Prohibition does not prohibit"
said he. why" he continued, I've
never had any trouble in getting liquor
in a prohibition state when l wanted
it," Laughter.
G. S. Clevenger. of Brookings-There
is Il great indifference in some localities
in regard to the constitution, and l
think it will help the main issue before
lis if we submit the proposition to a
vote with the constitution. 1t will
bring out a large vote, and it is not on
ly a wise thing to do but the right thing
to do. There is NJ n here wise
enough to forecast the result If the
question is submitted to a vote. The
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rcv. A. Bsloncr, pas
tor Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
nppointm"nt from the pulpit
Lutheran Church-Rcv. W. &. Wire. pas.
tor Services. Sunday ~ \. VI, and $50 L.
N. Sunday Sclon! :. y NJ. Prayer Meet,
Ing. Wednesday, dis p. VI.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rcv Ern-
-s, Mciill. Rector. Ser Srr'iccsiSundav, 10 a.
Il and BIS +. N. Sunday School 900 p.
NJ.
Moravian Church, (Mcchanics,own) Rev,
&. {. i.ani,iS Pastor. Preaching every sun
Sav. alternating morning .nd evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening. sun.
day Schoo! 9 O'clock. n. III.
Moravlan Church (t;raccllam) Rev G.. c.
Laniur, Pastor,
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR.
ming and evening
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening
United Brethren Churh--Mitr Society
Second an1 Fourth Wednesday,.
Sunday School . =. II.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
rnlpil.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev, o
Belt, Pastor. Services every alt. rnatr
Sunday at 10 \. NJ. Sunday School = 4. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every alternate Stnlny at :
T. NJ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
Twice Married.
Oh. papa, I'm so tired =

GOV p,p, I'n eo tirn1 =
.1 l,,av ,.o, arc A;,.;o ,nt vc mu.,
l.o.n -, I'M we reach ,ho maintain top
Is mamma M there . asked the
or;l1 Tlon with w;s,ful ol,uce a,
h,r f,tncr. Do Won think She will be-
,l.l - .oo nc nan, -
Glad 10 see you, | hcpc, butch,
Ajlsie, Won must ask her to forgive mc.
Their, was SLIGHT culver in the man 5
voice. and the child, although not COM
.ur.honljn" thr cnugn of il, laid her
small hand on his coat sleeve with a
sv,ppatAc,jr touch. They walked on
for some time without speaking, then
she broke the silence, saying:
Para, why is lnamma angry with
you: | will not love her il she is not
nool to Won. for love vou dearly
dearly,
T. ,t rs III here awhile, Ail>ic. and |
,v;u anlr,vor to make yo,l understand
ali ,huut it,
She oh.y,l. oIaI Of an opportunity
,o rest her tired limbs Crossing her
hands on her lup she looked up into
his face trustfully.
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, l;. .. .;,l an1 n,hon ,,lua lc,.
" ''' 49,: H.. oo..,.,.d
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
AYERS
HairVigOr

restores, with tho gloss and freshness OF
youth, faded or gray hair to natural, rich
brown color or deep black, rs may DC desired.
BY its uso light or rcd hair may be dnrkcncd,
thin hair tLickened, and baldnese often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling OF tho hair, md stimu-
la,cs weak and sickly growth to vigor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandrutf, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to tho
scalp. As q Ladies' Hair Dressing. tho
vlGoR Is uncqualcd; it contains neither oil
nor dye, reudcrs the hair soft, glossy, and
sllkcn In appearance, and imparts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. C. p. BnIcHER writes from Kirby. o.,
Ju'y3, lSs2 Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and III n short time ] became
nearly bald. l used part of hostile Of
AyEH's HAIR VIGoR. which stopped the lall,
ing of tho hair. and started new growth. l
have now n full heal OF hair growing vigor-
ously. aud am convinced that but for tho
use Of your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
j. w. BowES. proprietor Of tho NC Arfhnr
(Ohio) En2airer. says: AYERS HAIR NiGoh
is u most excellent preparation ior the mar.
/ speak of it from my own experience. lta
use promotes the growth Of new hair, and
q suro cure for dtnlruT Not within my
knowledge has tho preparation ever failed
to gvo entire satisfaction"
Mr.. ANGUS FAIHpAlRN, leader OF tho
celebrated "Farbairn Family" of Scottish
Nocaists, writes from Boston, Mass, Fcb. 6,
1850: Ever since my hair besAn t. give sill
very evidence of the change which nccting
time procureth, l have used AYERS HAIR
NiGOlt, and SO have been aGio 10 MAINTAIN
an appearance of youthfuncss n matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, IRA,
tors, actors, and in fact every ono who lives
IN the cyes Of the publlc."'
NlRs. o. "A. PRESCOTT writing from IS Elm
ST.. thr'rStorn, .Mss., april II. 1889. SAYS:
"ITo wears ago about two-,htp's of my hair
came of. 1t thinncl very rapidly, and was
last growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
EIGon tho falling stopped and new growth
comineucel, and in about month my head
WAS completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued 10 grow, and II now as good as
before it fell. regularly used but one hnttla
OF the NIGoR, but now use 1t occasionally a3
drcssins.'
We havo hundreds OF similar testimonials
10 Inc efficacy of AyEE'S NAW fIGon. 1t
needs hut trial to convince the most skcpti.
ca! Of its value.
PREPARED cY
Dr.J. Ayerd Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
Little All Sid.

Little All Sid.
Was Christian kid
A cute little cuss, you'd declare
With eyes full Of fun
And nose that begun
Right up at the roots of his hair.
Jolly and fat
Was this irolicsome brat,
As he played through the long Summer dn
Aad braided his xuc
As his father used to
In Chinaand far, far away,
Once Ger lawn
That Ah Sid played upon
A bumblc,bcc flew in the Spring,
"Mclican butterfly"
Said he, with q winkling eye,
ME catchcc and pull of um wing.
Then with his cap.
He struck |, y rap
This innoccns bumblc-hec--
And put its remains
In the seat OF his james,
For q pocket there had the Chincc.
Down on the green
Sat the little sardanr
In style that WAS strangely dcmurc.
And said with Il grin
That was binfu of sin,
Me mashcc um bultartly, sure
Little Ah Sid
Was only Il kid,
Eor could YOU expect him to guess
What kind of Il bug
lie WAS holding so snug
In the folds o: his lossc fitting dIcss.
"Ki-yi, K-yip.pc
Nh Sid cried as he
Rose hurried up from III" spot.
"Ki-pi Iuk-a kan.
Tell ,lm Mclean man-
I'm butterfly belly much no! "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
Mecannsown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday June 25 1885,


had meant to utter were forgottcn.-
Drawing Ailsic to his side, he bIurted
out almost savagcly:
Does not your heart tell you wEt
this child is|
Pale with emotion, she cried:
Tell me, Miss Carlyle. Tell me
quickly Is it my lost baby::' Reaching
out her hands she swayed for moment
and would have fallen had he not
caught her in his arms. When she
opened her eyes again Ailsic was bend
ing over her.
'Arc you better, mamma: site in
qured, stroklng her mother's pale
check.
is it true then--are you indeed my
lost darlin.?' murmurcd Lady Den.
belgh, faintly.
Yes, mamma. and I am going to love
YOU dearly to make up for the time We
have not known each other.
Some hours elapsed before Lady
D.nbcish was sufficiently composed to
listen to Il recital of the events that
had transpired eince Ailsic's abdnc-
ton. Then Miles told her how he had
gone West with the baby, where, after
Il sharp struggle with poverty, he fin
ally obtained employment, and from
that time onward had been what the
world terms q successful man. How,
while amassny wealth, he strovc to
cultivate his mind. lie was now a
rich man. The few relatives he had
left il. his old home were dead, and in
the event of his demise Ailsie would BE-
entirely alone.
His chief reason for seeking Lady
Drnbeiyh was to entreat her to receive
the child, and bestow upon her moth
cr's loving care. He would settle up
on her o sum sufficient for all wants,
50 that in IL recuniary sen=c she would
not be burden.
Lady p,nbeish gladly agreed TO all
his plans for the girls future. Ails;e
was to stay at the hall, and Miles
would remain in the village, seeing her
every day untiI she grew accustomed
to her n4W ,ile
AT first Lady DcnbeIyn maintained
a dignihed reserve before him, but OF
the eve Of his departure for London she
confessed that when she had realize |
what efforts he had made to secure her
happiness, she had bitterly regretted
dcsortins him, and had written craving
his forgiveness. For years detectives
had searched for the cA!,,,. Although
legally separated from him, she had
kcrt his imago tnshrinel in her heart
and not until convinced that be was
dead did she, at the urgent solicitation
of her family conscnt to marry Lord
ci.hr'3''.
"I scarcely blamed vo,; for rrt,irt:
ing to the life of luxury and refinement
from which had taken vou hc admit
ted "and as wears went by saw more
distinctly the social g"FF Which divided
us and rea.zc! more fully the wrong l
had committed. When | heard you
We're marr'e' to one o. your own 'AHN
rtJ"'ceu 'oF your SAKE even "''en ~
Nh9"lc"5''S TO n'ySc'l 'N"' yo" "e''
!os' 10 me 'oFc'eF'
His tone WIS infinitely sad II"
ed lost in gloomlv reflection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25

"lIow did the Queen Of Shcba travel
Hheu she went to see Solomon" @S ied
Miss R--of her Sunday School class
Of little girls. No enc vcntureC IN an
awcr, "lf you had studied your lesson
you could not have he'pcl knowing
sad their teacher. "Now, look over
the verses sgain. Could she have gone
by tie cars asked Miss r, be-
ginning to lcao patience, us the chill
lrcr consulted their books, but ar
pcared to arrive at no concluslon.-
"Ycs'm, saitt IL ltSle Girl at the end Of
the class. She went by Gtcam-cais.
Did She, :ndccl,' SAID Miss r
"Woll, Louise, we would Ike to know
how you found that ont, in the
second verse, responded the child, II
s",;s, she came with a very great
tram
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
CHANG or T!ME,
H:;i}| MARYLAND R. ROAD.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

TTo take effect Monday May 81
l&Sl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25

A">ia by al r.eans Che Use OF Gallo
me. for bilious complaints. Ayers
Cath4r,ic Pills compounded entirely Of
vegetable ingredients, have been tested
for forty years, ard ere acknowledged
to 1s the best remedy eyer devised for
torpidity Of the liver, costlvcncss, an'.'
all arrangements q the digestive ap
p&rdtus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
No. 9.
Sparkling in OIdpn Times.

Uncle Davy- Sas giving the boys
some advice in their love making s:
fairs, and one of them asked him l.os,'
the young people did when he was
sparkling. Them was great tmo.
boys" he said in reply. We dilu t.
have no gas, nor no kerosene, nor r@
ncwfangled notions, and we done o,t
sparkling by a plain tallow dip, tu,
most frequently just by the fire lighf.
Fire light is warmin, boys, and hit':,
ers lnot c::onsh 20 make girls cy>a
shine md sAc peach blossom glow il
her checks. It's mighty soft and pur-
tr, toc, ard kinder reaches out m.
me!3 swo hearts together in II wa
none Of your g;'slight knows anythin@
about. Sometimes the fire shined Ii;
a little powerful ir rIaces, and t
young man would sit ljp, without 81:
in anything, and would put Il shov,
Of ashes on it. Then he'woh!,l cud,M.
up to the girl IN the shadows and sh
woAld culdlc some. too, ard it didn
seem Ike there Was Anything else j.
the whc!e Biz round earth to bo %ishel
for. Purs: soon the fire would git OF
atrerrrou3 ;:oe;.il,, and the little ilamey
would twinkle in aid oltt, as if the
wanted to sec what was goi,p on, or
had seen and was laug!,in and! winkil
about it, and hayin some fun, too, an
the young fellow vonlI reach for the
shovel ard chs ashes and cover the
bright places ZIP. And sometimes
Remember, now, only s0metimes-thn'
gal world git up and put ashes on a*d
thcn-well, boys, when the olua birds
come in the spring and the fs....i:l
worcet crawlcl out on the ground, a..
the boys saS III the green banks Of th2
little creek wait!!' eo- bite, and T."
johnny-.iumrups ::estlv,, il The sun "
places, there was wo,Id:n in TIE o!,,
house AID the ourty bride wore ap7lo
Blossoms i, hl:cr hNj. ~, Che AWKWARD
Young fellow b.uShatI in store clothes
and tight boots; and, when the winter
come again, they sat at thei. own fire
and the ashes was ont Of 4 job."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
A d'AEg Ed.
DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM EU UHKNAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure ii All
uounring to the "jtiaeEh of McchanicstoWn
and vicinity that he has located he't in th"
practice Of medicine. For the present lie
may be found at
THE GILBERT HOUSE,
until he secures an Office or . residence for
himself and family.
he would further add that lie has eome t0
stay and hopes by sty'c: md 7.yrt3t: depor.-
strat to merit ,hs confidence and support OF
Li.c,rntn, puhic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25

that would sail for Liverpool in " few
hours. When I recovered my surprise
| went as rapidly as possible to the
home that had never been happy cne
and learned that my wife and child had
gone away in a carriage an hour or two
before. Burning with rage and excite
ment I hurried back to the vessel
Your mother was on deck talking car.
nest!y to her companion, and the nurse
was saying goodbye to some friends
who had come to see her off. walked
boldly up to her and inquired the num-
Der Of her stateroom, saying that her
mistress had sent me for her shawl. -
The girl replied that she would go and
get it, but said, pleasantly, ''Tall to
yonr friends while you have time. "
Only too glad Of an opportunity to have
Il last word with those she WAS leaving
behind, she told me the number, ut the
same time charging me to be careful
and not awaken the baby. Trembling
with excitement hurried to the state
room, wrapped you in the shawl, and
walked off the steamer Have | made
the story of my early life clear to YOU,
Ailsie::'
Yes, papa, understand it perfectly
and am so sorry for YOU, poor, dear
papa Then, with wlstful glance in
his face, DO YOU think mamma cried
/ for mc--for her baby
II may be that she did, but probably
;hc prospect Of being united to her
family lesscncl her grief for your loss.
I Twelve wears have passed and | have
never seen or heard from her since. |
! have heard tf her, though, and know
that our marriage was annNlled on the
ground that she was too young to wed
without the consent of her parents and
about seven Years ago she became the
wife of man OF rank. That was the
| last news had Of her. | wronged your
mother, AlISie, and wronged YOU III
taking you from her. And now, II she
will receive you back, Will give you
up. But vou will not return to her
pennlIeSS YOU Wall have fortune OF
! 10000.
/ AND yo" Will live with ", papa.
40, ch!Id, | WIZ return to my Ola
life in the mines.
ON, papa rApA. cried Aisle, burst
!ng into passionate Hood OF tears, :!
camnot-w!ll not-Stay here without
you.
( Hr drew the child TO his breast and
Soothcl her with tender words, telling
her that she would soon learn to love
her no,her-that h" would watch over
her ana perhaps see her often. Al'r'
She grew calm they started on Their
Journey and again soon reached the
old fashioned inn where they were to
pass the night.
Ailsic retired early, an1 her father
descended to the public room, where,
after a few moments conversation with
the landlord, he learned that Allsic's
mother, Lady Caroline Denbeish, was
living at Denbeigh hall, with her child,
a sickly little fellow, about four years
Of age The old lord had been dead A
year or more, and the Hon. Mrs.
Fcatherstouc, Lady Carolincs mother,
. had been with her until recently, but
was then in Paris.
The next morning Allsic md her
father went down to the village hotel,
where theil luggage had been sent a
| vnn'; baf fore and after max nT Ne
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-25
BALTIC & G.. Y. RAILROAD.

Trains leave Edgen,ont for Wayncsborn,
Chambersburg and Shippcnsburg daily cx
ccpt Sunday at 723 snd ll.I0 \. NJ. and 40
F M on Sunday at3:50a. m and 3 "a F. VI.
Trains for Edgomon, leave daily Shippcnh
burg at $40 A. NJ and / 30 and 3 %. 7. NJ
ChaMbersbury..at g. 10 A. NJ, l.55 and 400