davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: A. c.
e. u FpTs p sa ss q sna
SO. S72; $500. C. F. Beaie, trustee ct al. to
Gertrude 7. Read, estate in deed of trust Of
Nay Eliza 9I Read sa% ss property; eo Il.
PA; $4,000. W. K. Mendenhail 70 u; Brown,
robin 70 c. W. Floecker, lot 8, SO. 676; l,2OG.
Il NJ Chapel 70 w. 7. Belts, sub lots 21, ~,
caroiine DE- ys4d sub g. So sa e.
Droit Park; $500. Catherine Corbutt ct al,
to " e. sub sse aSe 3d.
S2,340. j.. F. Donohue to D. 7. Donohue, in
trust, sub lot %, 50. 100; $500 e., Jerome Den.
81; go. iii; s.. ]. Ii. Smith ct al, trustees,
70 Katherine E. McNally, sub II, SO. 1877;
$1,000 =; ". Barbour e John ,.: T. Arms r. Ps
Haas 81 a. to Ida T. i. aarshsli, lots i, and s.
pops1iy F. q y h h :. Il ss sss
e Rs.ssh Il Il; s q . ,si; :, Martha =
1oa 81 " y f +. Miner 70 y. Miller, lot cos
Hsr Sd n and SITS s.es A AZ o KeHRnsay to
gett, trustee, TO Z. A. Phillips, lots 1s ana ia.
I. 2, IL and II, 50. fOs2; .. FL. sha1d ct al.
Farm; =. VI. 81. Holmes to Emile ". Peeie
W. y 62, south grounds OF the Columbian col.
iege; $4,000. Catherine w. Myer 70 w. M
Clayton, lots 10 and 20, %. asa; $500. SAINT
Bieber 70 Alice l.. Ellis sub. lots 20 ana %. So
$40; pa, 500.
RoBBERIEs George w. Wylte re-
ports the loss OF an Overcoet worm Wv. LEWIS
Fisher reports the loss OF an overcoat nom the
9th street rink, worth go.
FIGHTING PROHIRrTIoN In PENNexLVANIA.
Overcome hundred delegates represenun9 nnqn0f
| syIyania met In Reading yesterday ana organ
ixed the Liquor league Of Pennsytvsoiss An
address 70 the people Of the stale ~
declaring thai the sentiment OF the people IN
the state 10 against prohibition ana An sssoE "
. Well.kegulaf tad license law. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
KILOGRAMS TO qHI STAR
TENNYsON's NEW VOLUME.
Some Things In Nc said ca Ne Eqasl -
His Best Previous Worh.

Special Cable Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec 9.-Tennyson's new voi0me
oispels the fears raised by his recent efforts N
dramatic poetry. IL contains some things equal
10 his best, and few below his average. 10
ranges from dramatic idyls in the Irish dialece
To the simplest lyric verses. IL is dedicated 70
my good friend Robert Browning, whose gen
ius and genlality win best appreciate what mag
be best and make most allowance for what
may ee worst" The first poem il inscribed %
Edward Fitzgerald, the translator 81 ''omss
khyyam> Among the notable poems is Q
long philosophical one In blank verse. with En-
Quisite lyrics interspersed, nom which take
the following:
over wine,
And VAN the laughter as the tears. Brother mine
For all that laugh and al that weep. and all thas
Slight rfpples the boundleSs deem that move ana
all Is gone
The following quatrasns are addressed TO frso.
dom:
gieamS
Howere blind force and brainless will may lar thy
golden dreams.
or knowlege fasus class with class OF civic hate ~
OF love 20 heaven all the mass TN every soul be fr~r
oo sre nsa s woudst not mar by changes s
This order of her human star This heritsss ~ IN. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

The backbone OF the coal miners strike A
- M0nongahela, Pa, district 10 broken. Many
ftl1e mtnors' lAmitie o. are deetttute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
Railroading and Mining In Mexses.

LAREDO, Ten, Dec. Observation-Disclosures the
unsettled condition OF affairs I'm Mexico 1t
present. railroad and mining interests, which
are principally owned by American capitalists,
remain undisturbed, and business goes on
uninterrupted. The contract has now been let
for the building OF sixteen miles OF railroad from
Nillaldama, Mexico, 10 the Guadalupe mines
sixteen miles distant from the city, up the side
oil mountain. IL VIII be narrow gauge, 60 cor
respond with the gauge of the Mexican National
railway. Work will be commenced at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
Death or . Celered Censenar,a.

AKRON. o., Dec. S.-Anna Powell, coiored,
who is said TO be one hundred years old, ana
who for twenty years has lived alone I'm q small
hut i'm deserted part Of the city, was yester.
day morning found dead i'm bed. In her nov.
erty, and though she has nj times suffered for
want of food, she kept heavy gold ring on ono
OF her fingers which she has for several yearu
said was to pay her funeral expenses. II was 80
appropriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

RoBBERrrs RrpnRrxn. George w. Wylie re-
ports the loss or an OyercOat worth BIO. Lewis
Fisher reports the loss OF an 0vercoet nom the
9th street rink. worth SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

Following is a list Of members present: Al
bert Z. Gihon, NJ. D., medical director, u. 8. N;
James e. Reeves M. D., president, Wheeling,
W. Va: Henry Lamb, Rochester, N. Y; J. f.
Kennedy, NJ. D., Des Moines, Iowa; G. r. Conn,
NJ D., Concord, N. H.; ]. Berrien Lindsey, NJ
D., Nashville, Tenn; Irving A. Watson, NJ. D.,
Concord, n. H.; James F. Shibberd, NJ. D., Rich
mond, Ind; @. B. Thornton, u. ID, Memphis,
Tenn; Hon. Erastus Brooks, West New
Orleans, La; Ch. Smart, N. D., surgeon, U.S.A.;
Ezra N. Hunt, II. D., Trenton, n. J.; Georee NJ.
Cox. n. D., Springfield, Mo-; a. N. Bell, editor
Nanitayian, New York; o. w. Wight, NJ. D., De
troll, Mich; @. w. Chancellor, d. D., Baltimore,
Nd; r. C. keazie, NJ. D.. lansing, Mich; Jno.
Chicago, m; ]. T. Reeve, N. D., Appleton, Wis;
Henry b. Baker, n. D.. lansing, Mich; Chas.
II. Fisher, n. b., Providence, r l.; }. II. Ray
mond,, N; D., Brooklyn. \; VI. L Nil
Ryan,, NJ. d., New Orleans, La; Pinck-
TSSos. f. Wopd. Il. s.. wilmington, i. G.; II. 81
Horlbeck, n. D., Charleston. 9: G.; VIM. Lee,M
D., Washington, DC; J. Z. PuInpelly, n. D.,
Morristown, N. J.: Geo. A. Robe, NJ. D., Balti-
more, Mo-; ]. u. Toner. d. D., Washington, ID.
c.; Chas. n. MetcaK N: D., Indianapolis, Ind;
Hand, d. B. y Paul. MINI; ): Z; RsSeS, Il.
field, Ohio jas. 6piegeihAiier, n. D., ST. Louis,
VA r xrmsssonS. Il. 5. +. 4. surg, 9. s. Il.
II. y; John I'm, q. D., Kansas City, No; + q.
James, i. d, fhiiadslphia, Pa; 3. II. swearin.
Es:hinsson, B. q; J. n. VIM, Il. b., Rich.
mond. Va; Wm. Bailey, u. D., Louisville, KY;
]. Mills RoWne, Il. d, q. Is navy; Isaac Il.
Quinlsy, II p, Jsrsey City, n. j.; 81. r. WAi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09


i Southwest corner 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE
CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN
THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE, TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION,
Atmy Rooms, Eleventh st. and Pennsylvania ave.
By order of the Postmaster General-A. ID. Hazen,
Third Assistant Postmaster General-POst Office
Department, November "a, 1885.
The sale will commence ON TUESDAY, DECEM-
BIER FIFTEENTH, 1885 and will be continued daily
at TEN AM and SEVEN Pm, until the whole is dis
posed Of
TJNHos. Z WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
ON NINTH STREET NORTHEAST, BETWEEN
By virtue Of three deeds of trust recorded, 80
spectiveiy, in Liber 1892 folio So ct seq; ber :.I
ct of the land records the District Of Columbia,
and by request of the party secured thereby will
sell at public auction, In front OF the premises On
MONDAY. DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, 1856, at
FOUR O'CLOCK p. H., lots %. % and "a, IN Lanck-
toms subdivision OF square $685. each lot Being in-
TERMS One:third cash: the residue in three equal
payments at six, twelve and eighteen months with
notes bearing interest at six per cent per annu until
paid and secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold deposit OF 500 each lot will be required
at time Of sale and all conveyancing and recording
piled with n ten days from SALE property will be re-
gold at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
as-1o. RabFo y; bp1 v. LW1NxsikER Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

I N1OMAS DOWLING, AuctlOheef.
STOCK GROCERIES AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER FOUR
TENTH, 1885 at the corner Of High and Grace
Streets Georgetown shall sell nj TEN O'CLOCK. the
entire stock and fixtures, consisting Of stock of
groceries IN all its branches dS-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

SPECIAL SALE OF ENGLISH STONE CHINA
AND MAJOLICA WARE
I'm FRIDAY, DECEMBER EIIkiV fiNTH, 1855. at
TEN O'CLOCK. within my auction rooms, shall sell
lArge consignment OF the above goods dS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09

| SALE BY AUCTION OF SMALL COLLECTION
| OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.
| AZ residence No. zoos street, between 18th and
| 18th streets. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ELEV-
| ENTH, 1855. ut TEN O'CLOCK. dS:3t :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-09
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS,

GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Jusr Deceived
FULL LINE OF
SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE,
the Best Wearing Sock in the world
s. b ELLERY,
1112F NV.
eUnIaundered Shirts to order for $3.50 A perfect
81 Guaranteed. NJ
HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR
IL FOR GENTLEMEN,
AT DOUGLAS, Ninth Street.
Heavy Merno Vests and Drawers at so. rs and 81
Heavy all wool Vest and Drawers at 81 so, S. &c.
Scarlet all wool Vest and Drawers, 81. So 81 and
$3.50. -
Cartwright and Warmers "Star'' american Hos
lery Co.. and Norfolk and New Brunswick,
Underwear for Gentlemen
Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, at so, IS and 81
Six nne Dress Shirts TO order. So $105O $i2 and
$l350
DOUGLAS.
oc29 522524-526 Ninth Street
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
DESTRUCTIVE wATERsPoUT.
A Water-Spout Occurs at Lagos, Mexico
Doing an Immense Amount of Damag
Over O Lives Lost.

A Water-Spout Occurs at Lagos, Mexico,
Doing an Immense Amount of Damage
Over 200 Lives Lost.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 1O.-At Lagos, Mex.
leo, the loss of life and property by the
water-spout that occurred on the 9th inst,
proves to be greater than at first reported.
at Puebla Cuaranta, for instance, the rush.
ing waters rose within a few minutes more
than twenty-five feet. This tremendous
flood swept everything before it, and at
that place alone over 200 lives were lost.
Another large city suffered Monday night
by water-spout. Guanahato was flooded and
a great deal of property destroyed. Yhe
water-spout first burst at Presa, about a mile
above the city, the center of which soon had
six feet of water in its streets.
That evening a complimentary amateur
performance in honor of Governor and ex-
President Gonzales was given at the theater
and the building was crowded. When the
alarm was sounded, about 1880, a wild
panic ensued in the building that beggared
description. Many people were injured.
The loss to property is estimated at $780,.
900 at least. The principal sufferers are ID.
Brego & Co., Lorenzo Marquee and the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. 1t is
not known yet how many lives have been
lost. d
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
A FATAL QUARREL.
A Deadly Encounter Crow Out of a Law
Suit-Two Killed and One Wounded.

A Deadly Encounter Grows Out of a Law
Suit-Two Killed and One Wounded.
LIVINGSTONE, KY, Juue 1O.-At Berea,
KY, on Monday, a quarrel arose between
William Harris and Mitchell Preston, James
Johnston and John T. Disney. Harris and
Johnston were both instantly killed in the
fight, and Preston received probably fatal
wounds. The origin of the trouble was
that Harris and Johnston were both selling
whisky, contrary to the local option law,
Harris acting as agent for some Illicit dis.
tillery in Kentucky, and through some
misunderstanding between them they were
unable to make a settlement between them.
selves. BY mutual agreement, the matter
was taken before the Judge at Richmond.
Preston was a witness in behalf of Harris,
and Johnston testified in his own cause.
Their stories differed and Preston got badly
tangled up by Johnston's attorney. The
suit was decided in Johnston's favor. After
the case ended, Johnston came home. Harris
and Preston also returned to Berea anG
drank heavily until Sunday morning,
when they went to the house of Johnston
al called for him, but he was not at home.
Mrs. Johnston communicated the fact to hel
husband that he was being searched for by
his two enemies, and he kept away from the
place. Harris and Preston watched the
house all day, Mrs. Johnston then went te
a railroad tunnel, where Johnston wa cor.
cealed, and begged him to keep away from
the house, but he insisted upon going there,
leaving his wife at the tunnel. When halfway
home, he met Harris and Preston. Harris
at once asked him what lie meant by swear.
ing to those id lies Saturday. Johnston
replied that he had sworn to the truth. AT
this Harris drew his revolver, but Johnston
was too quick for him and shot him just
behind the left ear, killing him instantly.
In the meantime Preston began firing, anG
II of his bullets struck Johnston in the
forehead, penetrating the brain and causing
instant death. John 7. Disney, who was
near Johnston, fired several shots at Pres.
ton, II of which took effect i'll PrestOn's
thigh. The parties were considered lawless
and desperate men,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
EX-GOVERNOR HALe,s FAILURE.

Alleged That He Flecced His Friends by
Unloading worthless Mining Stock Upon
Them-An Interview With the Ex-Gov-
ernor.
BosroN, June 1O.-The Herald yesterday
morning said Boston business men are not
wanting who rejoice in Ex-Governor Hale's
downfall, and who speak of him as one who
has fleeced his friends by unloading WORTH
less mining stock upon them. On the rep
resentation of a mining agent of Hale's, one
Tregelow, the Monarch mine, in Idaho, was
bought by Hale for, as is alleged, a nominal
sum, although Hale claimed to have paid
500, 900 for it. Astonishing reports of the
richness of the mine We're afterwards circu-
lated in Boston, backed up by ore of sur
passing richness. sent east to TregelOw. A
large quantity of the stock was f1oated here
and in New York. and a mill costing $50, 600
was erected at the mine.
From the investment there has never been
any return. A subsequent investigation by
an expert showed that in order to make the
Monarch of any value the purchase of two
adjacent mines was necessary. The mines
were bought and the three were consolidated
under the name of the fremont mine.
1t is said that the property is valuable,
but the company exhausted its funds before
realizing any profit. The stock has tumbled
from five dollars a share to almost nothing.
1t is said that Hale made 500, 900 by this
transaction and that he made a like sum by
promoting the War Eagle mine enterprise,
the mine having been worked out before
coming into Hale's possession. The losers
in these ventures freely say that they were
victimized. .A2f
A Herald reporter OF Monday interviewed
Governor Hale, at his residence in Keene,
N. H. The latter was unprepared to make
a formal statement of his affairs, but would
say that many untrue assertions had been
made which, at some time, he would refute.
In reply to the statement that his wealth
had been far less than wa claimed, Mr..
Hale said that four years ago he was worth
$500, 900 clear of Indebtedness. He had lost
his money by the s~hrinkage of values and
improbable speculations; for example $27,.
500 had been sunk in the Lima, Ohio, Car
Company, and 500, 600 in the Lebanon
Wooden Company.
The Ex-Governor denied that he had over
stated the value of his property. He had
given to a business agency a schedule of HE
holdings, with a statement of the par value
of the stocks, and saying at the time that
their market value could be learned on the
street. The Ex-Governor attributes the bit.
ter enmity against him partly to his partici.
patton in politics. An inspection by the
reporter of the attachments on file, in Keene
against Hale's property, shows that several
of the writs charge Hale with obtaining
various sums of money upon false repre-
sensations that he was worth over $500, 900,
clear of all Indebtedness.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
AN FREAK.
Lightning Makes the Circuit of a M'
Body Without Seriously Injuring hl~

Body Without Seriously Injuring Hill
lOxford (Mass.) letter.
No man is better known in this vlclm
than Uncle Daniel Stone. For more 10,
seventy five years he has lived in oI
field, about three miles from this vll'a1
He was struck by lightning at the assl
thirty three. One summers day he es1
down to the village afoot to get some eDl
for a shirt. Putting the cloth in d u
basket, which he carried on his ar''
started for home, going across tnivs]
pastures and woods. A thunder suv"
came up, and he raised his umbrella Il
as he was passing by a small Dlfen
lightning struck full and far NJ
the iron nozzle of the umbrella, WI
was turned inside out and the clo'n ~
into thin ribbons as if by scissors ~
the lightning ran down his right arm, 'saI
ing a thin mark as if made by a no'n
swelling up the joints of the elDo"
wrist and splitting open his hand. ADo o5
branch Of the fluid ran down tne
arm, utterly destroyed the bail OF 'n, I'D
ket--at least no piece Of it ever tou ,t
found-left the rim uninjured, Dun uL,a,
rest of the basket into slips.
passed down his legs, leaving a lons
on the upper part of the right 's1 .,s
pealing skin and flesh from h,s
leaving the white bones Of the 49,
exposed. Every seam in his SUI, bf
cut omen az cleanlv "a though done y
sharp knife, but the leather was un'N'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
The Liquor Tax VIII, Not be Refunded

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1O.-The Supreme
Court yesterday morning rendered decisions
in the Cuyahoga County cases involving the
right of s~aloonkeepers to recover money
paid into the treasury under the Scott law.
The Judgment of the court was affirmed,
and the money will not be refunded. The
decision has been looked forward to with
considerable interest. as it involves a large
sum of money, and had the decision been in
favor of the liquor men it would have placed
several counties and municipal corporations
III a financial predicament, as the money
paid into the treasures under the Scott law
had all been spent. This decision virtually
makes the Scott law constitutional
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

The wheat outlook in England is
much improved by a turn for the better
in the weather, and the official report as
to the latest aspects of the India wheat
crop justifes the expectation of a great
eer yield than was previously expected.
In the Punjaub the crop promises to be
above the average. Taking the prov
inces rs a whole, 80 per cent, of an av-
erage crop is expected, and the total
output is estimated at 2,O40, 900 tons.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

In an investigation of timber
made by F. B. Hough for the Depart
nent Of Agriculture, some interesting
facts are brought out. The relative i'm
portance OF the various kinds of timber
for railroad purposes are reported in the
following order: Oaks. pines, chest
nut, hemlock, cedars, tamarack, cy-
press, elms, ash, cherry, black walnut,
frs, spruce, beech, locust, redwood,
maple, butternut, c%oAeenut, mulberry
and mosquit. ri -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

For some months there was a falling
off in accessions to the American col
ony in Canada. But emigration has set
in with renewed vigor, and neatly every
day see some addition in the shape OF
an embezzling bank cashier, a default.
ing clerk or dishonest postmaster, who
manage to take considerable Doodle
with them, and thus strengthen the fl
nancial resources of the colony.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

The most diabolical. inhuman,
treacherous and ferocious tribe of In
dians on this continent are the Apaches,
who occupy the San Carlos reservation
in Arizona. These Indians have resisted
every effort to civilize them. Their
thirst for blood is inappeasable. Their
present outbreak is ascribed to nothing
else but Indian ferocity and a wonton
propensity for murder and robbery.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

WHEN the Washington monument
was finished we were assured that ssthe
most eminent electricians had been
consulted, and there was a perfect ar
rangement to carry off electricity. In
April the monument was struck four
times, but unscathed. 1t is disappoint-
ing, therefore, to near that in the storm
the other night there was damage
done. The workmen engaged about
the monument reported that the noise
of the thunder at the shaft was alarm
ing, and the cap stone was shattered.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

The Secretary of the Treasury says
that the national currency can be inn
proved in appearance. There arc nun
dreds of persons out of work who would
DE pleased with it's more frequent ap-
pearance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

WITHIN the past few days the Hessian
fly has appeared in Kansas and threat
ems still farther to reduce the yield al
ready reduced by winter killing to two
thirds of al average crop. Farmers
who have a prospect for any wheat at
all should know that every surplus
bushel which they may have will COM
,nand a good price and ready sale.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

ApJUTANT GENERAL DRUM has Just
completed the list of casualties during
tAe rebellion. The number of deaths
was $50, 1876; of these 29,498 occurredin
Southern prisons. The total number of
troops engaged during the war was
.2.772, 4OS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

THE most profitable industry in New
Hampshire is said to be the killing of
wild animals for State bounties. The
farmers are abandoning their crops to
ahe weeds, and going into the business
of catching moles and ground-squirrcls.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

IT is now discovered that the much
.despised English sparrow is liable to be
of great value to the citizens of the
United States this summer. The seven
teen-year %locusts, which are beginning
to come to the surface in large numbers,
meets a terrible foe in the sparrow, and
the latter are getting fat on the pestif-
,erous and destructive insects. They
feast on the locust with much delight,
and will doubtless get away with mil
lions of them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

The seventeen-year locust, in the
pupa state, is said to be a great table
delicacy when fried or stewed and
served with cream sauce. AS there are
plenty of them, epicures will have
abundant opportunities to test them as
q rare edible, to be obtained but once
in seventeen years.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

; The persistent wal which has been
waged against the Gladstone Ministry
IN the British House of Commons by
Conservatives and Home Rulers, in
which the opposition has had the SYM
pathy of a considerable number of NOM
Snal Liberals, has resulted in the break
down of the Government. 1t was unable
to carry the budget through the House
of Commons, and in the face of defeat
on that all-important measure has no
recourse but retirement.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
M No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

All communications for this paper should be accom-.
canisd by the name of tho author; 9Rt Pecessarliy for
iart Of the writer. Write only on. one side Of the pa.
per. Be particularly careful in giving names and dates
err names are often difficult to dccipher because Of the
"carclcss manner In which they are written. Z