davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Indian Outraees.

;, DENVER, June A.-The following 1partie-
ulars of the Indian trouble at southern
points in this state have just been received:
Saturday evening a party of Indians
camped on Beaver creek, sixty miles west
OF Durango, got into an alteration with
COW boys about horses, which the cow bows
claimed the Indians were trying to steal.
One Indian ran to a teepee where were
three other bucks, one squaw, one pap
poose and boy. The cow boys followed
and opened fire on the Indians in the teepee
killing the four bucks, the squaw and pap
poose, and wounded the boy, who got away.
That night, about l O'clock, in the Mon
tezuma valley, twenty miles distant, as
man named Guenther sat reading and his
wife preparing for bed, their children be-
ing asleep, the wife heard noise, ran out
and found the house on fire. Guenther
went out to put out the fire and was shot,
receiving seven bullets. His wife ran out
to assist him, and was shot in the shoulder.
Before he died Guenther told her to get the
children out Of the house, which she did.
hiding herself in the brush until the In
dians departed. Secreted by the darkness,
with four small children, carrying one in
FAINT in her arms and leading another, she
wandered all night through the sage brush,
barefooted and in her night clothes, finally
reaching neighbor's house. The Indians
helped themselves to whatever they
wanted and departed. Mrs. Guen-
ther, at last accounts, was in very
critical condition. The body Of Guen-
ther. was found burned to a crisp.
1t is reported that 500 Indians are ready
to make war, if the result of the inyestiga-
ton now being made by Agent Stallslemer
is unsatisfactory. The Indians were NOV
ing west Monday and Tuesday, followed
by two companies of cavalry. The whole
country is terribly excited @
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Award of Bids.

81 ALBANY, June 25.-Bids to the amount
of $20O0O00 were received for the 81 ,OOO, 900,
~ per cent, Niagara park bonds, proposals
for which were opened by the comptroller
today There being no bids above par the
comptroller awarded $4,000 of the amount
to the United States deposit fund; $4,000
to the common school fund; and $4,000 to
the canal sinking fund. e~s ..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
The Wheat Crop.

RocHEsTER, N. Y June 25.-Special crop
reports from Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Him
ois, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Ten
nesee to the American Rural Home, of this
city, gathered by correspondents in every
county, show that the very best wheatpro-
ducing areas do not promise more than
bread and seed in winter wheat The first
twenty-one days Of June were exceedingly
trying, and the areas that were good for
half crop are now turning out largely
short Of that. All estimates of the spring
wheat yield at present are idle conjectures.
The most conservative estimates point to
an important decrease as compared with
1894 i sSf t&%s5 ..i.3 IL. ,r,.t- T. ~ -"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The news from Central America seems
to indicate that there will be trouble be-
tween the American naval force stationed
there and the revolutionists. It has been
determined to protect American interests
at whatever cost. A little two cent war is
just what the administration wants now
to make capital. i 4 ,I5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

IT would seem that if Commissioner
Sparks wants to catch the persons who
make fraudulent entries he might find
some better way to do it than by inlict-
ing the penalties OF suspected fraud on
the whole body of honest homesteaders
and pre-emptors.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

This is a great country for conventions.
The American people are very fond OF
getting together in convention, making
loud speeches and passing endless strings
Of resolutions. The wind power OF the
country is seemingly exhnustless. 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Candidates for Governor.

ALBANY, June 25.-The evening Journal
says: "Mayor Bleeker Banks, of this city, is
a candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor. He has for the past twenty
years been the intimate friend Of Cleveland
and Manning" '.'2 ..#E
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Railroad Accident,

ST. LOUIS, June M.A collision occurred
between q freight and accommodation
train on the Wabash railway at w oodstock,
eight OF ten miles from the city, about noon
today, caused by the watch OF one OF the
conductors being behind time. Engineer
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
No Damage to Crops.

ST. PAUL. June 24-Specials from the
southern part Of the state and northern
Iowa show that crops are in fine condition.
Corn is eighteen inches high and but little
damaged by frost Flax is not suffering
from worms and cold of q few weeks ago to
the extent feared last week. .s n,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The republicans of virginia will hold
their state convention about the middle
of July. 1t is quite probable that Gen.
Malone will be the candidate for COVER
nor. If he will not accept the nonina-
tion, it will go to Hon. John s. Wise,
who is among the ablest Of the men Of
old Virginia, ~ 5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Stewart, Of the freight, and Conductor
Mann, Of the aecommod odation, were killed
Three passengers were wounded, but not
seriously. The engines of both trains were
badly wrecked. It is said that the accident
was caused by the gross carelessness Of
Conductor Clark, Of the freight train.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

. MINNEAPOLIS, June M.-The& United
States commission on interstate commerce
arrived here this forenoon, and held a
session at the West hotel, comforting with
business men and others. Thecommission
has taken vast amount Of testimony in
various western states, and are of the unan-
imous opinion that something mnst be
done and done effectually to regulate the
commerce of the country as between the
states and otherwise.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Reunion.

NEW ULL, June 2S.-The first Minnesota
are holding their eighteenth reunion here.
Seventy-fve veterans are present, and also
many visitors. >
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Perrssona1-Catt1e shipment.

ST. PAUL. June 25.-Col. D, w. Ware,
the newly appointed superintendent of the
Yell owstone national park, was in the
city today en- route west. He was formerly
assistant counsel of the Missouri Pacific.
Col Ware is very enthusiastic over the
Yellowstone country and anticipates a
heavy tourist business there this season.
Up to date the following cattle shipments
have been made from the west end to Mon
tana points: Yokima, 127 cars; Kennewick.
80; Paseo, Al; Wallula, 2O2; Lind, 1872;
Sprague, Is and Spokane Falls 1O4, making
1852 cars. From Spokane last night $40 head
were shipped to Montana.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Dennis Kearney says he will be the work
ingman's candidate for governor of Cali
fornia next fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Chicago Tribune: A delegation of Phila-
delphia mugwumps visited the president
the other day to urge him not to remove Post
master Huidekoper, in whose efficiency and
non-partisanship they had confidence. An
exchange says: "They found the president
very well informed, indeed, about the fed
eral functionaries in that city, and he some
what dumfounded them by the production
OF a letter Of the postmaster, written in 1881
to a newly appointed letter carrier, telling
him not to get his uniform or file his bond
until he answered the charge of mot sup
porting the republican party at the previ-
Gus election, and of working against it,
The delegation was only able to plead that
Huidepoker had grown in civil service re-
form since then, like so many other men:
but the president asked for signs of repent
ance in the appointment of democrat or
two out Of the $4,000 in Philadel-
phia to assist in the work of the postoffice.
These the delegation were unable to pro-
duce. At this writing it looks dark for
Huidepoker, but we venture to say that If
allowed to remain, he will never write an
other letter to supordinate about support
ing the party nor it removed will his sue
cessor inquire into the politics of sub-car-
riers. The world moves slowly but it
moves" ,&@ n g - MI :
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
BY TEIEG GRAPH
WASHINGTON.

Is III
ss y
: .'.as1 -aa1SfaiNe'1ON.s -
s. ~. - 4, .gs,.-------777.-
,. 80,
m -, i ),
a;a,, :. ~ N, 9ae ,,lls'el llelp
ala.,. 49, . 5, ~ .uon,'ay \, iae' as
:; 1os, .s wv a.u tie navy
ana .;., g wy a.isl ioo4'
- e "1.n as neutenant
Ean4a ,'', .,',a;,,.. % ~ als !. NoseIs ana
a. !" :. :. sle AeDellon'
.s i.oh .pl. eie navy he Decame
50. = l,Ses aliu " eS
. aoiio i.aii s.eaillsiiip
8 g. az also served .
= olo uis.l y. "
- =. @ ,aap mn munster
= ~ - .oa.. "li.'l pose ne was
,.as - - W.. = nis uos'.l, nc
fo,u FAN, dans = w M - nomoyei' - .
a;.,tss :, ~. DeoA' - hen.ucky, ap-
ia,,a ~ - .S ~ sio.on ~ I,esiuent c,eVe-
vas,, -., g. g.. O.. .aiieu LON NeM
"a r.. 80, ''uno 'llo uu.loS " MS
ps tu"'o g = e anu one
la,,a p,aI a,';as ~ ~ m.G = - oev al
80 .a.a eA ~ : - oio ~ i.lllelit
= ~ Appo1NT,,r,Nrs
raanao -, ),
= ieo ,s eoii' = 'D" sou'n l
, Atei' ooon appolii'ou p'pI.'a7 pe specias
T ~ :. lauul' yioe IMAM ma 4
~ o..o appoiieilleiit'
49,, :. lo ivy, ;, iuaiio 4'' mas
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.sr a.4s;oo = T.a,s..s - = "uuuion. !. ,aiiu
.a,:s =. opal NJ. = iluiail- ,.1s |;
@ -, po.n'ou "'sio' 'lilioer
''7e''' e7,'''- - u-'o. ..o oano ollloe. s
,.o,,.l.sa,- Ie - fIsN ~ =, - obLh'
,,s:al, e ny ono itni,ii"ns ti.s
80 " 9.l : ~. ~ q ousy i''sI mas
ssn - "s ~ 9 yeal y ioheei. army
- :. = - :, 'aSa aoelon o'l
- 49,. pao = o iiano a' 'lie ciosslns
aslon ~ .'lo es't'.el,ien. s he
@ ~, es Yo.on - olle u tne iargest
go 80 '.'o u1n e.l - ~ a'Sls
ooo oliio 'iounS iioie 'ilaii o'ooo'
w 80 ono.oi,ou ~ os0.lellen' n.i VINO
s t"eo noiuS. :. ! ne lnuiahs I'll
uit,ueu ~ tne question y leasing ssp' the
lani, .no niaIo.iey apparently Demg op-
y'oo ~ ~ - . os'lu noio ny oihcials uiat
oie .a.'l naYe leSoi'eu 70 .oquestionaoie
es.lou9 - .e'ulls coh1roi ol tnls iano'
p ~ ny s'' .lie olilce u commissioner
- nan an.'lis ,lulcate tnat tne leaslng
~ vg lanue "as 1le oiislllal cause oI tne
1919 "i.ons 'le ilulalls' dnese reports
ale i.oni Ageh' Dyet' u tile cheyenne res
q oiVatioii' Wno RANKS as one OF Inc pest
agents III the lhdlan service. He was ap-
pointed to his present position about one
year ago. Immediately after assuming the
duties Of his office, he informed the interior
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Moody county commissioners refuse to
call an election for delegates to the. Sioux
Falls convention. 2#5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
NEWS NOTES IND COMMENTS.

Fifteen or twenty publishers are said to
have biographies of General Grant ready
for publication
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The Crow Creek reservation question is
to be settled by the courts, case being
about to be selected as a test. ...,...>s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Y Reports from the southwest say the In
dlans and COW boys have been fighting, and
that there is an outbreak of smallpox.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The Methodists of Sioux Falls recruited
5wenty-six new converts from the recent re-
YiYal in that town. -. - ". B. -@
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

1t is expected that the emperor and EN-.
press of Russia will visit the king and
queen of Denmark, at Copenhagen, next
month. gts -:-.. b. -r. ...s.I' = -, ~ y.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Bishop Walker has 1000 which he pro-
poses to give toward the erection Of a stone
chapel at Devils lake.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The most conspicuous power in England
is the power behind the throne. Just now
it is called Gladstone. #s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Mohammedan citizens of London are
making arrangements to build a mosque in
that city. 1t will be the first and only edi-
fee of the kind in Europe outside of the
snltan's dominions. ..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The st. Paul Globe says that the indica-
tlons are that Secretary Bayard's grandpa
will become national issue, 80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Talmage has been preaching on the Gin
fiuence Of clubs" Talmage ought to know
they have no more influence than spades"
unless they happen to be trumps. .,'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26
Thf 8isi,lartk Trih,lt1e.
BY N. b. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
suBscaIpr1oN RATES

Pablished every morning, except Monday, at Bis
snnrck Dakota is delivered by carrier to all parts
Of the city at q cents per week, or 81 per mouth
sf SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid. 90
Daily three months, postage paid, -ysS 90
I Daily six months, postage paid, 90
Daily one year, postage paid, ~ "
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The first comptroller of the treasury has
put his pencil through various items of Su-
pervisOr Hallett's account,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

The worst blood diseases are cured by
Ayers sarsaparilla. Its effects are fels I'M
mediately.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

/. JosE Billings: Most people ara like an egg.
700 phull OF themselves 10 hold anything olss.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Richard Short, who tried to assassinate
Captain Phelan, in O'Donovan Rossa's Of
flee, was privately married to Miss Kate
Deasy, sister Of one Of the men hung for
the slaughter of Cavendish and Burke, in
Dublin. Shorts first,wife died only few
months ago, in Cork. sg...- .a.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Miss Cleveland declined an invitation to
attend the convention of. the American in
stitute Of instruction, to be held in Newport
in july. 4,.,.ss-E,..- ts..,}
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

1t the new British cabinet should be so
anxious to show it's back bone as to make
the Russian bear get up, as it were, there
may be an unpleasantness yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Three chromos, a bust of Longfellow,
and $6 oil painting, legally constitute an
"art parlor" in st. Louis, according to a To-
cal Judge. ' <s '&s' ''@''t '~ 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

Secretary Manning has requested the
resignation of Horatio C. Burchard, of Illi-
nois, as director of the mint. m
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-06-26

this purpose. g.54. -. -
SAFETY FROM FIRE.
Danger threatens the wealth Of the ma.
rropolis by night from another source than
the plotting of thieves. A single fire that
gets good start in the business district can
easily destroy more property in an hour
than burglars get away with in ten years.
In lighting this danger, by giving timely
warning, the electric, or so-called au.
tomatlc alarm, has proved invalua-
ble' The automatic fire alarm consists
merely OF delicate spring made of one of
several metals abnormally sensitive to
changes in the temperature. The springs
are fixed on the ceiling or walls of a room,
or IN show window where gas is burned.
on the line OF an open electric circuit, end in
sncn position that the slightest expansion
OF the metal instantly closes it and sets up q
current that rings a bell at the Automatic
company's Office. The spring may be ad-
1usted to designate any degree of tempera-
lure oy alarm, but for ordinary purposes il
goes Oft" at $50 degrees, which would indi.
cate danger at any Time From Automatic
headquai ters the alarm is transmitted to
the fire and police departments, and
ans wered like any other alarm Of fire The
automatic signals 60 on record generally as
false alarms" In reality they were moth.
ing OF the kind, but notes Of warning uttered
JUST IN Time to prevent trouble.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
Scientific Temperance.

Child's Health Primer, the text book
for primary classes is now ready with
open beautiful type and apt and tax
ing p%ictures.' Those who would like
to have this most complete work for
small childere. gotten up by Miss Mary
II. Hunt, send to A. S. Barnes & Co.,
III William St., New York. This can
not fail to be just what we need as she
has devoted years to the study and ac-
complishment of introducing treaties
on alcoholic and other narcotics in the
p%hysiologies "for all pupils in all
schools" This completes the series of
textbooks now ready-prepared under
the direction of sanitary department,
The Hygienic tor High Schools, Hygi-
enc for Young People, for intermedi-
ate or grammar grades. Child's Health
Primer, for primaries.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
Shooting a Fish.

Detroit Free Press: Onthe boat COM
ing down from the Flats the other eve
ming was q young man and black bass.
They We're a pair, That is, the young
man had in some way accumulated the
fish, which was dead. He was such a
understanding young nan that sew
eral parties thought-to guy him andhis
catch. The fish was hanging to a peg,
and with it a pair OF small balances
which enable a fisherman to weigh his
victims, providing they don't go over
twenty pounds.
"Catch it all alone?" asked one.
No reply.
"Were you much over three days
about it?" queried a third; and so it
went on for ten minutes, while the fish
erman had nothing to say. At length
one OF the crowd remarked
tThat bass will weigh all Of half a
pound"
81 doubt It, 're5lied another.
Say, fisherman, what are the figures: 9
Two pounds was the solemn answer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21

oy one eXnlDlGOr, $50
Division BLHorses and Mules.
Best farmSor draft stallion 4 8
roadster e." 4
3year old 2
Tor 2 year old q" 2
Stallion showing 4 best colts 9
yeaks old or under { 3
lest brood mare and colt 3
2or 3 year old mare colt 8 2
l year old mare colt 2 1
" sucking colt, mare or horse 2 1
gelding 2 or 3 years old 2 1
mare With lbest colts 4 3
r" iiare pony and best colt 3 2
!" farm team: 3 9
carriage team 2
Z" draught 3 2
buggy horse 2 1
" saddle 4" 3 9
team for all purposes 3 2
jack 3 2
pair mules 2
display of horses, mares
and colts by one person 5 3
Division G-Sheep.
Best fine wool buck 2 1
" coarse wool buck 2 i
" buck for mutton and wool 2 1
!" fine wool eve 2 1
/" coarse wool eve 2 /
" lamb buck so
" eve lamb / so
5 or more sheep and lambs 2 !
Division D-Swine.
Best thoroughbred boar of any
breed, each 2 1
thoroughbred sow Of each
and every kind, each 2 1
male pig l so
SOW l so
:" litter of pigs 8 2
and largest lot Of hogs and
pigs shown by one person 3 2
Division E-Poultry.
Best pair fowls 10
guinea fowls / Us
ducks / rs
geese / rs
turkeys rs
of each breed of fowls rs
pea fowls 2 /
display Of poultry 2 /
Division F-Wild Animals.
Best pair wolves, coyotes, foxes,
antelope, deer, fur badgers,
and any pair Of wild animals
OF their size, each s 3
Best pair common badger, jack
rabbits, wood chucks, each 2 L
Best pair prairie dogs and pock-
ct gophers, each 80
Best collection of wild animals
and natural and artificial cur
i~osities by n person, LIST, SIS; ed, 50;
Oh GO
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
County O@cers.
Premium List.

The following is the Premium List
reported by the committee for the Sec
ond Annual Fair of the Jerauld Coun-
ty Agricultural and industrial society.
All thoroughbreds!toEbe proven by a
printed account Of the record, or by the
afidavltof the person who raised the
animal-and the exhibitor, as to the
facts which are stated'of his own
knowledge, showing the same to be a
Fact. ~; : !. VI; -. j.
Division A-Cattle- Thoroughbred
Short Horns. ]:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell. j. r., July 81. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
Probate Court, Jeranld Counti, at Wessington
Springs. u. T.. on August 20. 10 A. NJ. 1885, viz;
MATTHEW SHEPPARD,
as. entry NO. 2osl1 for the Sc Il sec town 1907
prove his continuous residence upon. ana cult
yatIon Of said land, viz: Peter j" .Wieiand. G.
Han, -; Iotllemire. Phillip Phillips, o. IVES
l2la2s GEO: b. EvERITT. Reg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21

Get out!'
The man pulled a $40 bill from his
vest. and laid It on his knee, and said:
IF he don't the money is yours. Put
upr
After some hesitation a shake purse
Of $40 was raised, the fish hung to the
scales, and he showed an ounce over.
The crowd kicked on the scales, and the
fish was weighed in the steamers pan
try. The figures held good, but hi .was
weighed again when the boat landed,
and the money had to be passed over.
How did you do it2' asked "a police
man when the crowd had dispersed.
Simply poured seventeen ounces of
bird shot down his throat was the re-
ply; and he let the fsh's head drop and
the shot battered out on the wharf like
Il young hail storm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21

NOTICE FOR PuBL1CATloN.-Land Office
- at Alitchell. D. r., august 6, 1885. ~"
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof i'll support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Clerk District Court.
October 9th. 1855, viz: va
WILLIAM P~AGENHART.
q. s. entry No. 2296S, for the sell sec. G. town LOG
range Ga. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of. said land. viz: George Kalb.
George Dean. Wesley SllulZ, Adolpl Mahl.r. OF
Sullivan, Jerauld Co., d.. 7. n14s2s
GEO. b. EvERITr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
wEss'NGToh HILLS

celebrated for their beautiful scenery >, min,
OF pure ana medicinal waters. andtaann ihnttm,nss.
G 1neTT OF singular purity. making. IL Withoni
sorts sHas' for S1oh those 1e DC se oas Of TIE ast most poapqIllarr RI
Town site embraces Within its Inns J4.e weIf
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATIoN.-Land Otic
~ at Mitchell, D. T.. July goth. 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court
Jerauld county, at Washington Springs D. T.,
on Septic, 1855, viz:
MOSES BARKER,
d S No 23ss9 for the nw1A sec2 S, township 1O7.
range GG. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
gTltlvation OF said land. viz: Theodore Round,
Hunt. of Lyndale, Jerauld Co.. ID. II.
a7s11 GEO. b. EVERETT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
Division - Farm and Garden.

Division Farm and Garden
HeS; elilti 5a.ef5 farm Gf : .aefes
or more 10 {
e garden of Is acre or more = 4
" nursery forest or fruit trees
'Cf"li1 acre hrmGre 80 No.. i
" 10 acres wheat, ,oats, flax or:
corn, sample one bag and.F
nuantity sworn to, each $
a'acFes potatoes, same S 3
+" : acres tame grass i 3
'"f barley 49, 8 9
bag of 'each'kiHd Of grain "
and bushel'cf Vegetables so
1@'doz. pumpkins, %siuashes,
cabbages, rutabagas,; water
melons, muskmelons, cit
rons and like products sc .25
display Of farm products 5 3
Division J-Music, Amusement, etc.
Best brass band got up in county
to play at call of president 20 Is
Best band of martial music 10 Z
Volunteer singing on call Of president
good will.
Catching. of a creased pig, TO the first
n who holds it, tie Pig
Climbing creased pole 81.
Fastest 30 rod pony race d. 50 81
Slowest' chang
ing riders -.
Oldest cow 4 sc
Oldest horse or mare j. sc
Oldest man or woman attending
every day of the fair 3 9
Bag a 1 sc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-21
TEMPERANCE
yln,, column is devoted % the intetssts sfand
is edited by. the Iadies of tAe Wom.en's Chris
tian Temperance Union.) .-.-.-
EDITED ny Mrs. L. V. M rs.

The Pioneer Union fleets Regularly
every I'd Shd 4th Wednesda. of each
month, 3"E. m. Full attendance re-
uuested. = = -"