davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
Sc VENDE.

Ell que suscribe dnefo del HoTEL
TRANvIA establecido en- Ia Gale de Te-
tuan ndmero 81 en- esta Capital, ha-
biendo pensado dejar este negocio para
dedicarse d otro en- el comercio, msnos
trabsjoso, atendiendo & su estAdo de-
salud y avanzada edad, no puede me-
nos antes de retirarse que dar con toda
la expansion de So coraz6n, las mas
expresivas gracias & todos los senores
pasajeros de esta Isla , extranjeros,
asi como q los pensionistas one en- gran
ntimero Sc han dignado frecuentar 81
Hotel, y manifestarles al mismo tiem-
20, que les queds altamente satisfecho
por Ia gran confanza que les hs mere-
cido, y por la manera tai como se han
conducido durante 50 residencia en- di.
cho Hotel.
Siento mucho tener que advertir que
desde ell 10 de Agosto proximo queds-
ra cerrado el Hotel, = solamente Sc ha-
llara alberto para recibir Las visitas de
los compradores, y sns proposiciones,
hasta el dia 90 del referido Agosto.
Por tanto, 81 alguno desea adquirir 81
Hotel puede desde luego dirigirse al
dnefo.
Aquellas personss interesadas en- 90
compra que residan lejos de esta Capi-
tai, y desearen mas pormenores del me-
gocio pueden dirigirse por escrito 81
que suscribe que reside en- dicho esta-
blecimiento.
FL Hotel tiene agradsbles vistas, J
Sc domina toda la bahia, sus habita-
clones son c6modasy frescss sin qus
dejen NADIA que desear.
Siendo Ia mejor prueba de clio, J
recommendation Ia mu.titud de passje.
ros que 10 frecuentan hasta hoy, por 10
que hard un buen negocio el que 10 ad-
quiera
90 q. 9ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
MULLENHOFF & KORBER

Casa de giros comstones. Dan avances sobre
rutos etc Giran 4 corta vista sobre Londres
Paris Nueva-Tork.
CAMBTAN DIEERO.
Asegufan contra ineeadios riesgos maritmos
Representa- las Cempahfas Norts-Germauiea,
Laueashiere, British, & Freing en- casos de ave
rias los Asegursdores de Hamburgo, Paris, Bur
deos Nueya-Y York Philadelphia.
Ageuses de Ia cqInrania Hamburguess americana
dc yaPoFee,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
RODRIGUEZ, MORENOA CO.

Comerc sn.ca 81 todos 'os arttculo- del rar,o d.
quincalla. surtido general d. pieles.
Az nt-s gtnrreiss de IA fabrics de baulcs de esta
Capita, crya 6xstencia de 300 nldos realiTarA d T.
d $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
F. GARCIA DEL REAL, Sol A.

CASA DE PREsTAMOS tobre tmpeno de prer =
das, mu+bles, naquiuas de cos de toda ella. {
de objetos up modlco
~e venden prrpdas, mu ebles maquinas de C ser,
que bayAn venc do el terminp, Pr Gloss mamente
taratos compran bi!letes, bonos y residuos del
Iesoro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
HEDILLA. O. PORRATA.
PLAYA, DE PONCE.

Concentrates. Comisonjatas, almaoen de i've
res, ferreteria. loza Dep6si.o de maderas. c. NJ
pran venden embArcan toda clase de frutos dsl
pats Deposlto de cal viva de Juana DiaE para
cuai jar agrcar. en- tcrzones para mamposteria;
existenciss courtantes de Rom de Cuba del Pals
Tabaco en- rama, de GibarR. unicos receptores
Puerto-Rico de la screditada cerveza "Stock Beer
en- cajss de dcs botellas i'd. medias, Agente
para la vets del screditadado chocolate de Ia fa.
brica La Kipa'aoIs lie los Sres. anblhe Hios de Ia
Coruna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02

Se yende una casa tefrera basante c6nloda en-
la calle de San Sehaian ndnero 67 81 que Ia IN @
reese uede dirigirse d Ia de San jose hume Q
70 altos, "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02

Durante el mes de JUNO Glti.
mo presto el Cuerpo de Orden
Publico de esta isla 1881 servi-
clos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
PERFUMERlA OzEA
CALIDAD SUPERIOR
NUEvA caEAcloN DE
VIM RIEGER
PERFuMIsTA Y DEsTILADoR
FRANKFORT SIN.
Pyoueedor dc la Real Casa de Espusa.

Se halIa de venta en- las principles
Perfumerias J Farmacias etc, W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
SOCIEDAD AN0NIMA
DE CREDITO MERCANTIL.

Acordada por Ia Junta DIRECTIVE b
devoluci6n del cupon ndmero lS & los
aecionistas que la deseen pueden estos
pasar q recojerle desde luego en- las
ofcinas de esta Sociedad, durante les
horas que estan abiertas al pdblico.
Puerto Rico, Julio 90 de lS85.-El
Director, Cerra. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02

: Nombranientos de que en- otra
parte Sc hace merito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
GACETA DE HOY.

Nombrado Secretario Munici
pa, de Rio Grande don Manuel
Mellado, que ocupaba ell primer
lugar de la terna propuesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
IGllS NIAERILES
DE BONN EEONT.
MANANTlALES ROSSIERES.

Aguas gaseoas aciduo- barbonaadas sodicas caccas m
meas, igeramente ferruginosas.
Eas las de todas las mnerales
naturae Muy agradabes paada pueden bber
comdas mzcadas vno Los pUo de han
do motive que la Academia de Medcna de Paris las
miende Las popedades de elias benefosas los paises
cados lie han Waldo medaa la Exposition de Calcutta
l883-84
Muy titles tempo epdemico preservaivo de las
Intermediates ocasionadas por las aguas ordinarias.
Reemplazan las aguas de Vchy todas aplica
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
iAVISO!
Ell ALBA, ,
PETIT RESTAURANT.

Ell dueflo de este establecimiente tie
ne ell gusto de hacer pdblico que Sc ha
trasladado la cale de San Francisco
ndmero SO en- donde posee IN espacio-
SO y ventiado salon, ofreciendo d sus
favorecedores especialidad en- ell servi-
clio, aseo, trato esmerado y variedad en-
almuerzos, comidas y cenas.
Admite tambi6n huespedes abona-
dos cantinas d domicilio.
50 Lorenzo Gutdet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02

Telegrama del Sr. Gobernador
General de Cuba. Va en- otra
parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
CENTRIC DE- COMISIONES
Y AGENCIAS
sOBRE ASUNToS
NOIARIALES, JCDICIALES Y ADMINISTRATORS

Necesitando algun reposo despues
de seis amos continues de incesante las
Dor, he determinado no hacerme cargo
de ningun asunto nuevo durante To-
meses de Agosto y Setiembre, limi-
tAndome al despacho de los que Sc ha-
llan pendientes EN- ell Centre.
Puerto Rico, Julio % de l865.-Jn-
han E. Bidnc0. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
DE LA lSLA.
NARClSO GRAU.
SAN LoRENzo. (p. R'

SAN LORENZO. (P. RN
Gomez ciaEtes, comisiunlstss, comprau = venden
frutos d.. pals, sub-ageates d. Seguros contra in
cendios con fabticn de cigarrillos marca LA AL
MOGAFAR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02

minaci6n del sefior Sells, tanto mis-,
caanto que ha demostrado en- ell Hotel
cusnto ssbe afanarse por complacer d
tndos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
VENANClO LUNA. FEgrtslsf' E 7 y.

Lmporta directamente de todas prOcedeneias aete
culos escogidos para cornr beber. Especiaiidao
40 yinos de paste gsnerosos Surs'do ,oustantr en
conaervas almenticias, licores aceite. &C., etc
Vsnta al por mayor a. detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
SISTEMA METRICO DECIMAL
POR
D. PASCASIO SANCERRIT

De vents en- la imprenta del
BoLETIN d rs centavos elemplar
en- rlistica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02

En- la. Quincalla y Ferreteria
de Armas y Jimenez, Cruz l3, Sc ven
den, q precios sumamente baratos, loza,
cristaleria, vidrios pianos, cordeleria,
estaho, clavaz6n de hierro, bronco, CO.
bre y zinc.
;Rough on Rats! Muerte q los
ratones!-Al fin se ha encontrado 10
que hemos necesitado toda la vida!
Pidase d los boticarios el " Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara-
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-02
MAY0L HERMkk0S.

PLAYA DE PONCE, p. r.
Almacenistas de where's por mayor. Grandes
dep6sitos de efeatos de todas Glasses nacionales V
extranjeros Surtido complete de maderas, hero
galyanizado clavos, etc, etc.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
How q Taunt Originated.

New Jersey is sometimes jocularly
referred TO as a foreign country by per-
sons who do not Know the origin OF
their little joke. After the downfall of
the first Napoleon, his brother, Joseph,
who had been King Of Spain, and his
nephew. Prince Murat, sought refuge
in the United States, bringing with
them great wealth. Joseph tried to in
duce several States to pass an act to
enable him as an alien to hold real es-
tate, but they all refused. Finally the
New Jersey Legislature granted to him
and Prince Murat the privilege Of
purchasing land. They bought a tract
at Bordentown, built magnificent
dwellings and fitted them up in royal
style with pictures, sculpture, etc.
Joseph Bonaparte's residence was the
finest in America. He was liberal with
his money ard made many friends. The
Philadelphians were enyious7of the coed
fortune of the Jerseymen in securing
the two millionaires, and tainted them
with being foreigners" and with inn
porting the King of Spain to rule oyer
them. The taunt stuck and is still re-
peated by people who have no idea Of
how It originated.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
Fonr GLASSES Of Red Moses.

DIR. William Stevens tells a New York
Times reporter that there are four
classes of red noses, and he describes
them as follows. Those who are afflicted
with these torchlight professions on
their faces can doubtless form their own
Judgment as to which variety affects
them:
There is the whisky red nose, which
is often cultivated by It's owner with as
much pride and attention as he devotes
to the coloring of the m~eerschaum pipe.
Of course, the only remedy for this kind
of a red nose is to abstain from the use
OF alcoholic beverages. 1t ali depends
upon whether a man will sacrifice his
appetite to his appearance. The second
class of red noses-the kind of q red
nose that may be associated with the
feature of a gentleman who does not use
liquors. produced by embolism, that
is, by the stoppage OF obstruction of
blood vessels in the end of the nose,
causing the blood to remain there.
This may be cured by pricking with
long needles and letting the blood out.
Does it hurt? Oh, no, of course not;
it's a very pleasant operation, like pull
ing teeth. The third class of red nose
may be called the cancerous diathesis
nose, which is caused by lancer and can
only be cured by the cure of the cancer
The fourth class OF these red noses
the red nose that is most common to
men and women of "good habits" as the
gentleman who advertises says-is the
red nose produced by superficial capa-
larry circulation in the veins and arteries
are so minute in their nor al condition
that they will not receive tle red cor
puscles in the blood, and therefore no
redness is appreciable when the arteries
and skin are healthy. The redness is
caused by a disorganized condition of
the capillaries. The minute veins be-
come enlarged and the red corpuscles
are admitted and show through the skin.
The only cure for these red noses are
climate. diet and exercise ID regulation
of the system. Some people whose
noses are red In New York would find
them the color of the rest of their skin
in Florida or at the north pole, and
people whose noses are red in those
places might find them cured in a eli
mate like this.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
How the World Advances.

The agricultural editor of The
Register commenced his editorial career
ifty-four years ago. We propose a
problem for any scholars in schools, or
their teachers, to give a list of as many
inventions for lettering the condition of
mankind and for advancing civilization
in the period from the commencement
of the christian era up to 1880, as there
have been in the fifty-four years since.
At present We a give only Z linn
tied catalogue of the inventions In u
own day and recollection. The rail-
road, the steamship, the locomotive, the
telegraph, the telephone, the audi
phone, the sewing machine. the photo
graph, the typewriter, the cylin-
der printing-press, chrome Autograph
printing, the street-car system, elevator
hotels and other buildings, the cotton
gin, the spinning-ienney, the reaper,
mower, steam and horse thresh-
ers, the Bessemer plan of making
steel, the application of ch~loroform
and ether to destroy pain, the
discovery of coal oil, and the use of oil
and petroleum for cooking, oleomarga-
rine, the ocean cable, making ice in tor
rid climates, steel springs for carriages,
the cooking stove. In the period sta t.
ed there have been about three hundred
thousand patents for inventions in the
United States granted. And after
claiming a considerable degree of inven-
tive genius to the United States, it is
reasonable to suppose all the world be-
sides have made as many more inven-
tions-making 600, 900. If all of these,
or ever a full list of all that were use
fal to mankind were tabulated, the ball
ance of the worlds history could not
compare with it. 1t is good to have
lived in a period of the world when the
human race has made such a grand
march in all departments of art and Sci
ence If this advance is to continue
with an increased momentum for the
next thousand years, how near will man
be to what he was originally created?-
"God created man in his own image
in the image of God created he him.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20

General Sheridan would not have won
she double star that day. After the
night ! was with the party that captured
the confederate signal officer on Masa-
hatten mountain, and I now have the
telescope that was used by Generals
Gordon and Early to look down in our
camps from the signal station on the
mountain, five miles away, the day be-
fore the attack.
Near the close of the fight / was near
General Torbert, on the left.
when General Sheridan came fly
ing, across the pike, jumping the
nigh stone walls on each side.
he said in his earnest, quick way:
"Iorbert, / took the old sixth corps in
and drove them from the woods and
over the hill and away from the stone
walls, and 1 have get the bulge on
them, and now, Torbert, 1 want your
cavalry to do your best, and when I
go back ! am going ii with everything,
and If You and Merritt and Custer do
your work well we will have them on
the run IN half an hour" and history
shows that they did do their work we'll.
Considering the fact that the eighth
corps was not engaged during the day
and that full one-third of the rest
OF the command, except the cavalry,
were stockholders, and that about half
the artillery was captured early In the
morning, 1t was an even fight, and Gen
eral Sheridan won it by good hard
knocks and bulldog fighting.
Generals Wright, Torbert and Emory
would undoubtedly have made a good
fight of it if General Sheridan had not
come up from Winchester, but it took
Sheridan to get the bulge on them"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20

ages; in the hands Of the housemRid II
scrubs our floor; or else, woven into
coarse cloth, it acts for a covering for
bales and furniture sent by rail or
steamboat. The confectioner under
mines our digestion in early life with
~cocoanut candy; the cook tempts us
later on with ~cocoanut cake and Messrs.
Huntley 81 Palmer cordially invite us
to complete the ruin with cocoanut bis
cult. We anoint our chapped hands
with one of its preparations after wash
ing; and grease the wheels Of our car
riaQe with another, to make them run
smoothly. Finally, we use the oil to
burn in our reading lamps and light our
selves at last to bed with stearine cam
dies. Altogether, an amateur census
of a single small English cottage results
in the startling discovery that it con-
tains twenty seven distinct articles
which owe their origin in one way or an.
other to the cocoanut palm. And vet
we affect in our black ingratitude, to de-
spise the question of the milk in the Co
coanut.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
Roguish Cupid's stratagem.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
AT q recent wedding reception in
South Carolina q young lawyer begged
leave Co offer o new scheme of matri-
mony, which he believed would be
beneficial. He proposed "that one
man in the company should be selected
president; that this president should be
duly sworn to keep entirely secret all
communications that should be for
warded to him in his official department
that night and that each unmarried
gentleman or lady should write his or
her name on a piece of paper and under
Il the name of the person they wished
To marry, then hand it to the president
for inspection, and If any gentleman
and lady had reciprocally chosen each
other the president was to inform each
of the result and those who had not
been reciprocal in their choice kept en-
firely secret" After the appointment
If the president communications were
accordingly handed up to the chair, and
Il was found that twelve young ladies
and gentlemen had made reciprocal
choices, but whom they had chosen re-
mained q secret to all but themselves
and president.
was passing through the same place
a few days ago, and was informed that
II Of the IL matches. had been solem-
nized. and that the young gentleman OF
eight couples OF the ii had declared
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
Old Rosey's Story.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
General Rosecrans, cold Rosey." is
as hale and hearty at sixty.fve as he
was twenty years ago. He has the same
fondness for general conversation, and
continues to look on the bright side of
everything. The other day, he re-
manned in his room at the Gibson House
to receive callers, and they were many.
Politicians would appeal to him at once
Tor information about Ohio. If his
views accorded with theirs, all right.
If, in the minor details, he differed,
they listened, but retained their pri-
vats opinions. Old soldiers recalled
military "reminiscences, asking him if
he remembered the battle of Goose
Greek, and if be would ever forget the
assault on Stone Hill, or other pre-
viously-unheard-of places.
1t was while talking in the latter strain
that the General gave a story of a sin
gle soldier capturing Fort Sumter, or
at least a piece of it. The battered old
fort was in possession of the Confeder-
ates, and one night a Union soldier of
the force that was holding Morris Is
land said he believed he would take a
skiff and pull over to Sumter and get a
brick for a relic. He had been hitting
the commissary bottle pretty frequent
ly, and wasin a condition to do anything.
Taking an old water-logged skiff he pull
ed out. and was lost in the darkness. 1t
vas a long way, and he was beginning to
think himself gone up, when he sud-
denly entered under the shadow of the
walls. and heard the clock click, click,
"Who goes there?n Standing up as
well as he could in the boat, he threw
up both hands and cried @Yank."
"What do you want, Yank?"
want one o. them bricks"
"You got one in your hat now"
"You bet I have, but / want another"
nAll right; come ashore and get che
He landed, walked up a short dis
tance, and, sobered up by this time,
took the FIRST brick he found, and start
ed back in quick order for the boat.
"Say, Y~1k, are all you n drunk
over there?"
"Pretty much how is it with your"
@Some of us air, an some of us amt.
Goodnight, Yank."
Goodnight, Johnnie"
"That man, continued the General,
with a quiet twinkle in his eyes, chat
man, If he is alive o.day and has the
brisk imagination of some men / know,
is telling his children how he arrived at
Fort Sumter one stormy night, and, in
a terrific single-handed combat with
forty rebs, killed thirty-nine and
brought the fortieth away badly wound
ed"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20

Grant Allen in the Popular Science Monthly.
From mornings to night we never leave
off being indebted to the cocoanut. We
wash with it as old brown Windsor or
g~lycerine soap the moment we leave our
beds. We walk across our passages on
the mats made from its fiber. We sweep
u rooms with its brushes, and wipe
our feet on it as we enter our doors.
AS rope it ties up our trunks and pack
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20

that their difidence was so great tina
they certainly should not have addressed
their respective wives if the above
scheme had not been introduced.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
County Legislation.
Washington Springs, J Jerauld Co, IastHs as

Washington Springs Jerauld ca, IaI
Sept, Z, 1885, l i. M
Board of county commissioners $oa
Jerauld Co. met pursuant to adjourn
ment of Aug. 26. All the members pre-
sent.
On motion the levy of taxes forsftaalt
year 1855 was made as follows, toStSit:
6 mills on the dollar, general eo,ssltg.
fund. . isii.s for britag.5 fund; sEs5
Tor road fund and 2 mills as COUNTY
school fund.- the territorial levy as
sent in by the auditor was 37-1O mills
for territorial and bond interest funds.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Joseph Ponsford, bldg bridge Is122.oo
James Dunlap work on '' 8.
Perkins Bros. supplies for elk Of
court, treas. and reg. Of deeds
claimed 67.95; allowed on recon-
mendation of Co. clerk at $500
J. l.. Wilson, hauling lumber 2.S5,
ID. q. Waterbury, ." 600
II. d. Fisher, serv. commissioner $500
On motion the tax Of Burnett Neal
was rebated except his school poll-he
having paid his tax in Iowa.
Board adjourned until 7:30 p. IN.
7:3O P. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Wilson and Fisher present; adjourned
until 9 o'clock Sept s.
Sept. 8.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all present.
Motion made and carried that the bid
of Sam1 Marlehe to construct'a build
ing for the county 32 40 feet, two sto-
ries high with four-gable roof, lathed
and plastered and two coats paint, and
also fire-proof vault with double wall
air space between walls and iron doors,
6X s it. inside; building and vault com
plete for $s1750 the balance, $3.50 to be
paid him by the citizens of washington
Springs.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to issue warrants for witnesses and
other costs in the case of Territory VS.
Geo. Gilbert.
On motion the tax Of G. E. Thaye1
for 1885 was reduced to the amoun'
| first handed in by the assessor.
Bill Of w. S. Scofield of $19S for gra
ding on road over Washington Hills au
dited and allowed.
i Bill of Peter Barrett Of $1.63 TO
taxes paid on lots donated to county
audited and allowed.
| Board adjourned until p. IN. ,#
p. hi.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
All present.
i Bill of L. G. Wilson for commission
er services, ss34 80, audited and allowed
also J. e. Sullivan, $s37.40.
i Contract was made and signed fo
building county building to be com
pleted by Nov. Is, 1885.
Thos. Drake was appointed membe
com mittee on insanity to fill vacanc.
caused by removal of r. NJ. Mage
; from territory.
Minutes Of session read and approyd q
Board then adjourned sine die.
Attest: II. d. FISHER.
L. n. LOOMS, Chairman
, County Clerk.
Whips and Harness Goods at Rot
, Bros. successors to n. d. Wilder.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

cording secretary, Mrs Black, Plankin
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Hyde, MitcheD.
We visited the Brnle agency, Fridays
and the school where the governmenS
clothes, feeds and educates them. They
were as well behaved in, the school
room as the average white schossr.
The only effective punishment is shar
walton; the minister is an Indian WIT.
white wife; the squaws were hiaads
ing a wonan's business meeting in the
church, singing. an old familiar hymn,
but in their own language; they dress
in their own costume rugged out in all
the Indian toggery we read of. $ *s
WIsITEisSSs