davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
Attractions Offered Their Patrons This
Week by the Local Theaters.
An Experiment in Cheap Prices at the Grand
Personal Mention and Gossip Con-
corning Shows and Show People.

Grand oPERA-HOUsE-''THE BLACK FLAG"
In accordance with Manager Dickson's policy
dhas patrons of mis- theater should have the BEN
sefa ~ as low prices as possible, ne has engaged
"a standard attraction for this week at prices
wilma have never before been equaled in this
seiEy for such a company. Mr.. Edwin Thorne and
hisSupport will present the popular melodrama,
a'3ahs Black Flag, (which has made hit here be-
.8oes2 every night, and at matinees on Wednesday
saana Saturday, at 10, 20 and 80 cents admission,
VITA 40 extra charge for reserved seats, or any
thing else This is the same company that ap-
pszrsd here before at regular prices. "The Black
4TlAg' is one of the best of English melodramas,
possessing strong human interest andstriking
dramatic effects. 1t has some sensational feat
nsss, but it tells natural story of human love
amt suffering and exciting experiences in man
-nss most effective. Reserved seats can be Sc
scnrsd for any performance in advance at the
bug oaice, without extra charge.
EsGLIsH's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IVY LEAF"
THE Ivy Leaf" an Irish drama of consider
sabs merit, will be the attraction at Englishs the
frs three nights of the week. 1t was seen here
,ssasiser in the seasons. and made pronounced
ffIis It has been one of the few successes OF the
ssssOn, and has everywheAe played to big
business Miss May Brooklyn now plays the
Heading part. and Mr. j. p. Sullivan, an actor of
abe Joseph Murphy school. assumes the charac-
faey Bf the hero of the piece The scenic and
mechanical effects employed in the production
4xf >"fhe Ivy Lear very elaborate.
George c. Boniface in the Streets of New
York will follow for the remainder of the week.
THE DIME MUSEUM
Katherine Rogers, actress of considerable
prominence, will appear at the Museum this
week. presenting claire, the Forge Master"
Miss Rogers has been seen in this city several
SHINES, and is therefore no stranger to Indian
npozjs audiences 1.-THE Forge Master" has been
successfully produced elsewhere but this will
Dc lls first presentation in this city.
HALLEN 6 HART AT THE zoo.
Hallen & Harris excellent company of all star
speciality performers will be at the Zoo this week,
and all lovers of Clean clear cut variety will
have an opportunity to witness a frst-class per
Torrance by this company. 1t comprises some
Of the very bestknown people in the profession,
ereryone of them having at some time been
starred as the special attraction of some com.
pauy. Among them are Hallen 81 Hart, without
exception the ceverest sketch artists on the va
F1egy STAGE the Russell Brothers, we'll known to
Indianapolis audiences Polly Mcdonald. Joe
Hart, banjo expert Fitz & Webster, musical
wonders, and others of the same caliber. The
Zos never had so good show as it presents this
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13

MEMS flannel shirts, ST. to 81. 70, AZ the
MODEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
The Same Human Nature.

Many vain attempts made to repeat the remark
able success of Bensons Capcine Plaster This splen-
did remedy is known. sold and used everywhere and
its prompt action and unrvaled curative powers have
for it hosts of friends. limitations have sprung
up under similar sounding names such as "Capsicin
"Capsicum etc. intended to deceive the careless and
unwary These articles possess of the virtues of
the genuine The efore hope the people will assist
TO protect what at their interests and
Ask for Bensons Plaster and examine what is given
you. and make that the word "Capcine Is cut in
the middle of the plaster itself and the Three Seas
trade mark is the face CLOTH Amy reputable dealer
will show you these safeguards without hesitation
lie you cannot remember the name-Benson's Capeine
Plaster--cut this paragraph from the paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
No Changes on the Vanderbilt Lines.

PITTsBURG, Dec 12-President w. c. Quincy.
of the Pittsburg McKeesport g. Youghiogheny
railway a very important link in the Wander
blt connections, returned home this morning
from New York, where he went to attend Mr.
Vanderbit's funeral He says there will be no
change whatever in the policies of the different
Vanderbilt companies and connections, as those
in charge of the estate propose carrying out the
expressed wishes of the deceased, that in the
event of his death, there should be no change in
the relations of the various roads cor trolled by
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
English Lutheran Fair.

The Woman's Aid Society of the English
Lutheran Church will hold fair at their chapel,
corner of Pennsylvania and Walnut streets,
Tuesday evening" Dec. l5 The quilt made by
the society and now in the show window of Mr..
Albert Calls store, will be on sale at the fair.
Admission free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
The Snow of Mont Blanc

Is not whittier than teeth that are daily rubbed
with Sozodoht, and coral gathered in ocean
depths cannot surpass the hue of gums freed
from sponeiness by the same salutary agent.
American ladies visiting foreign lands, excite the
admiration of beholders and the envy Of their
transatlantic sisters, with the surprising excel
lence of their teeth. When asked to what they
owe this charm, they murmur the talismanic
word, Sozodont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
The Snow-St0rm.

Inc On0W-DtOfm.
The feathery flakes are falling,
Like winter angels down;
And they cover with f1eecy beauty
The earths old coat of brown.
How wonderful exquisite are they
These crystal flakes so fair!-
Each one white robed goddess,
From the holy upper air.
And as white as the lovely snow fakes,
With their sheen so silvery bright.
Are the teeth Of those who Sozodont
Use every morn and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
Fire at Gainesville, Ga.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 12.-Fire in Gainesville,
this morning, burned the northern side of the
public square, destroying $50, 600 worth of prop
erty; insurance, $40, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
Creamery Business in Dakota.

About a year ago a company erected
a small creamery at Lennon, Lincoln
county, and began making butter.
They are using the cream from about
900 COWS and employ six teens gather
ing it. Each week they ship to New
York about sixty tubs of butter con
tanning sixty pounds per tub. The low
est they have ever got for their butter
was nineteen cents per pound, and the
highest thirty-one cents. They find a
ready market for all they make and
since the9starting Of the creamery there
has been a decided increase in cattle in
the country tributary. The creamery
company pay something like $500 per
week to the farmers around Lennox.
which is certainly an inducement to
keep more COWS. Theresult is positive
that with the chance to dispose of their
cream at fair prices, the country will
soon be far richer THANH if the farmers
give their time alone to raising grain.
Dakota is peculiarly adapted to stock
raising and the creamery industry. 1t
is only Of late years that the people
have admitted the fact, and now that
it works so we'll and yields such rich
returns the advance is rapid.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
haeluarl season for potatoes. We be

backward season for potatoes. We be-
gin to think it is. Sometimes we think
he deceived us Oh those potatoes. 1T 1t
would not be too much trouble to you
we wish YOU would take your railroad
pass and come out and make an eNaml"
nation in the interest of science. \ on
could Give your commissioner OF agrl-
culture some valuable points. we
planted those potatoes over twelve in
ches deep in good soil and it would be
worth a trip out here TO see why they
don't come. Please write us or what
train you will arrive, enclosing stamp.
The crop OF fresh young dudes who
think they can lump a school section or
contest a piece of decided land is about
an average yield. Vi We shall Try to cap
ture a specimen and send it to you.
You can preserve it in alcohol and keep
it in the bay window along with Miss
Cleveland's tube rose.
Stock is doing finely; we have a four
weeks old calf which recently hunted
us over twenty feet. If you have been
hunted any tartherthm that this spring
please let us know by return mail as We
take a deep interest in such things.
We hope that our efforts to keep you
posted are appreciated and Will promise
to send you other bits Of information
as they may transpire. If you should
happen to-. wish: to- subscribe for this
family journal it will cost you but two
dollars a year. We will allow you /
liberal commission On any other sub
scribers you may send us. AS a point
er we would say that Hendricks, thu
heads of the departments and most O.
the foreign ministers do not take it. i
will bear working up during spare mo
mentS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment OF the sun! of Eighteen and %GG-10Oths Dol
lars, ;n installiient Of interest. secured by acer-
tain mortgage bearing date the first day of No
yelnber, \. d., 1853, made and executed by Mel
lie 4. Clough of Jerauld county and Territory of
Dakota, as mortgagor, to The Colonial and Uni
England, which said mortgage was duly filed for
record in the office of the register of Deeds of
aurora county. being the county wherein The
records for .Jerauld county were then kept. on
The Sd day of November. 1853. at o:25 O'Clock A.
NJ. on that day. and recorded in Book G of mort
cages, on Page 1873, and, whereas. the said mort
sage was afterwards, to-wit: on the 25th day Of
January, 1884 by an instrument in writing bear
ms date on that day, for a valuable c0nsidera-
ton, duly assigned and transferred unto the
subscriber, which said mortgage is now owned
c,orded IN sad register Of deeds Office on the 18th
day OF February. A. D.. 1854 at II 30 O'Clock l..
NJ: OF mat day, in book I of mortgages on page
1872. and. whereas. it is provided in said mort
gage that in case Of default in the payment. of
the principal or amy installment OF interest due
thereon, or IN case of the breach of any agree
interest thereby secured shall. at the option of
the holder thereof. Immediately becomed due and
naN%ble, and no action or proceeding ut law hay
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured
py sllu mortgage. or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, accord
ing to the statute in such case made and provid-
eu. mat by virtue OF the option hercinbefore
Stllu mortgage, and duly recorded Herewith as
aforesaid. the subscriber. Henry Pardon. owner
ana n4laero OF the mortgage aforesaid, and the
note thereby secured, has. by reason of default
III the payment nf interest as aforesaid, elected
TO declare the Whole principal and interest Sc
cured ~ SAID mortgage due and payable. which
sstla principal and interest at tile date of this
notlce amounts to the sum of Three Hundred
and Fourteen Dollars and IS cents: and that
tIle sad mortgage will be forccloscd to satisfy
llle amount due on said mortgage at the date Of
TINS notice OF sale. with costs and expenses of
S;lle, and FIFTY Dollars attorneys fee as stipu-
lated IN SAID mortgage, in case Of foreclosure.
by, sue OF the premises herein described by the
subscriber, AT public auction on tke 9th day of
u \. d.. 1885. at 10 O'Clock A. N. of that dav,
at ne front door OF the Register OF Deeds Office,
IN lhe Village OF washington Springs and said
county OF lerauld. The following is a descrip.
ton of the mortgaged premises SO as Aforesaid
TO pc snld; substantially as they are contained
N NE SAID mortgage: The southeast quarter of
section No. Twentyone l21)i in township NO. one
hundred and eight l0sl. N. Orange No. SiAty-iive
(65) west Of 9TH p. NJ, Jerauld county.
JESSE NJ. SPEARS, HENHS F,upo<
hlieTi1l. Assignee of said mortgage.
"iLNtSN WELLS. AttyS. for Mortgage. m15i1y
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
PEDIGREE

Was sired by S. I. Kings Harry Clay, j., he
by Harry Clay, he by Ncam's Cassins M. Clay, Jr
dam by Imported Rellfomder. bred by'J. D..
Sayre, Orange Co.. \. Y. His dam was Watsons
Brown Jessie. her sire ClleeneN's Bay Messen-
ger. his dam Il full blooded Messenger mare.
horse owned in Hardin Co., Ia, and noted for
his good breeding qualities.
-DEscHIPTIoN.-Win be three years old in
when naturtd will weigh 1850 lbs; has i wide.
fiat. cordy LEG. square shoulders. measures large
in arm and stil1e; has extraordinary good feet.
inherting bone and muscle from Ills dam and
farmers general purpose horse that will stand
the heavy loads andFhard roads OF Dakota. lie
will stand at IS to insure, ut home. Any neigh
borhOod furnishing four or more mares within
$ miles of WessingtdM Springs l will visit one
day in Il week on and after the 10th Of May. Cor
respondence solicited. NJ. A. CUMMINGS.
3-5tf washington Springs. d.. I.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
GROWING CROPS.
A Dakota Editors Serni-Occasionai Re.
port to President Cleveland.

Estelline Bell: The Bell don't pretend
to be a representative OF the govern
ment but nevertheless it feels that Gro
vel ought to be kept posted on the state
OF the crops, etc, in Dakota, and as no
one else seems to be inclined to write
him q friendly letter and let HIM know
just how things are growing we feel
that we are rather forced into it and
we hope no one will accuse us of pre-
sumption or rushing in where angels
fear to even crawl under the tent.
The crop prospects are good. Some
where in the neighborhood of four hun
dred million acres Of wheat were sown
in Dakota this spring and it is all up
from a foot to two feet high. Cut
these figures out, they will not appear
again. Farmers are now engaged in
taking up every alternate wheat stalk
and transplanting it over into adioin-
ing states so as to make more room for
Wheat that is left. It we don't have
too many constitutional conventions it
will be ready to harvest about the
Fourth OF July. The mortgages on
self binders Are also looking well and
are rs vigorous and healthy as could
be expected.
The crop OF democrats when was AT
first feared would y lishtis turning out
good and the yield VIII probably be
about thirty-seven and one-aalf to the
acre, The halt i one VIII generally be-
found to be a ~mugWump. A good ma
ny republicans were Winter-killed, but
the democrats are stooling out like Sas-
katchewan wheat. We would jus5sug-
gest TO you chat ii you have the good
OF The Dakota democrats at heart and
want TO see & big yieldyou should treat
them with an early top dressing Of
p~ostoliices. This will not only give
them a better root but help to keep
down the republicans, who really seem
to thrive better on this kind Of soil
than do the democrats.
The vegetable crop is doing well in
some places and in others it is back
ward. We planted four rows of pota-
toes early in March, and they are not
up yet. The nan We got the seed OF
They are all right but that it is a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
The Pint of Ale.

A Manchester calico printer Was, on
his wedding day, asked by his wife to
allow her two half pints Of ale q day as
her share Of extra comforts. He made
the bargain, but not cheerfully, for
though a drinker himself fancying, no
doubt, that he could not do without,) he
would have preferred a perfectly sober
wife. They both worked hard John
loved his wife, but he could not break
away from his old associations at the
ale house, and when not in the factory
or at his meals, he was with his boon
companions. His Wife made the small
allowance meet her housekeeping ex-
penses-keeping her cot neat and tidy,
and he could not complain that she in
sisted upon her daily pint Of ale, while
he, very likely, drank two or three
quarts. Once in a while the wife sue
ceeded, by gentle. loving a%rtifce, in
drawing her husband home an hour or
two earlier than usual, and very rarely
shepersuaded him to pass a whole even
ing in her company. They had been
married a year; and on the morning Of
their wedding anniversary, John looked
with real pride upon the neat and
comely person of his wife, and with a
touch Of remorse in his look and tone,
he said:
"Mary, wen had no holiday since we
were wed, and only that ! haven't a
penny i the world, we'd take ajaunt to
tn village and see tn mither."
"Would thee like to go, John?" she
asked.
There was a tear with her smile, for
it touched her heart to hear him speak
tenderly, as in the old time.
eff thee'd like to go, John, I'll stand
treat"
Chou stand treat, Mary. Hast got a
forth left thee?"
NAY, but I'm gotten the pint O. ale"
said she.
"Gotten What, wife,"
"The pint O ale," she repeated.
Andthereupon she wenttot the hearth,
and from beneath one Of the stone flags
drew forth a stocking from which she
poured upon the table the sum of 365
three-pences-4l. lis. 3d.-exclaiming:
"See, John, thee ear have a holiday"
"What is this? he asked in amaze.
cts my daily pint O ale, John"
He was conscience-strlcken as well
as amazed.
"Mary, hasn't thee had any share?
Then I'll ha' no more, fro this day."
And he was as good as his word.
They had their holiday with the old
mother, and Mary's little capital, saved
from the "pints O. ale," was the seed
from which, as years rolled Oh, grew
shop, factory, warehouse, country seat
and carriage-with health, happiness,
peace, honor and renoWn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
Gun New York Letter,

DEAR UNION SIGNAL:-A month
spent in tins magnificent city marks an
era ia the life Of one, who, though a
deniZen Of its suburbs, has. for several
years, heard only in the distance, the
roar OF its mighty tides OF population,
and saw by occasional shopping or Wis
iting trips, its rash of busy life. If one
has not lost interest, as the years sped
on, in the great, vital issues which af-
feet humanity, nothing could be more
stirring to brain and heart than contact
with the wide awake men and women,
who here, In the center Of the universe,
'act well their part in the strife" or if
grown sluggish in the too restful COM
pany Of well to do provincial soiourn-
ers. how stimulating to dormant facnl-
ties.
The pulpits Of New York are well
filled with ministers Of every grade of
genins. Every denomination has it's
best representatives. Who never fail to
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
TEMPERANCE
A Sisters Choice

A Sisters Choice
In scuds the rain is dasEing
Against the window pane;
My heart goes out in pity
For the family down. the lane
My own wee darlingstlie r.
In 1lanne,,s snug and warm,
While hers in yonder cottage
Is scarce sheltered from the storm
Once We we're merry playmateS,
And in the village school
We took our books and states,
Each tried todeep the rule.
But when we oldergrew.
1hen'S When the changes came;
] made acquaintance new, ,p
And Mary did the same.
Ii there is anything in all the world
A girl won't listen to,
It's a bad report about her beau,
Or 'gaiNst wearing a tight shoe.
''Tleysay" hats many phases.
And things looked very queer,
But poor dear wouldn't believe it,
That her bciM ';takes his beer"
Stately. 'genteel and Courteous
Heart rs big as three; -,
She became his wife despite
His beer and bad whisky.
From town tb'town they went.
Thinking i'll each new place
10 get again upon his feet
And cQyer their disgrace.
Old time shook his hoary head
Over the family tree.
The church bell tolled Il knell,
We counted seventy-three.
The wandering child was late.
Too late to make amends,
Too late her grief to assuase;
Charities her,comfort sends.
No longer chained and dragged,
Down to earthly shame;
Her womanhood assertsitS right
TO prohibitions claim.
81 will repay" saith He,
Vengeance shall be given;
No drunkard shall ever
Enter into heaven.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATloN.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. T., May p. 1855.
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
that said proof will be made before Judge or
in his absence Clerk Dist. Court Jerauld county
at Washington Springs, y. T. on July 6. 1885,
viz: BENJAMIN +. WILEY.
d. sentry No. 232H for The sw a sec 90 town los
range 81. lie names the following witncSScsto
prove his continuous residence upon. and Guilt
walton OF said land, viz: Il. Nanderycne. Phil
lip Ihilips:J ): d. Roach, G. S. Heath. of Jerauld
county, D.. T..
m29j3 GEO. b. EyNHITT. Reg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26

M20O in presents given away. Send us 5
Qnoo;ooo cents postage, and by mail you will
vel ~ lree a package OF goods Of large value, that
VIII start YOU in work that will at once bring YOU
~ money laster than anything else in America.
AZ ABOUT the 5000, 900 in presents with each box.
ARentS wanted everywhere, of either sex. of ali
ages, for al lifetime. orspare time only, to work
iof us at their own homes. Fortunes for all wor-
kerS absolutely assured. Don't delay, II. HAL
I u Co.. Portland, Maine,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26

VEYFRy' more money than at anything else
wv AkN by taking an agency for the best
fail. Terms free. HAlLErT BOOK CO.
Portland, Maine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
MASSEY Bros.

NFunUN VtlltT, IOWH.
Capt. Edwards dam is a.Fox Hunter mare;
good style 16 hands high. weighs over 1900 lbs,
always kept on y farm and could pace in ESQ
any day.
DEscmrTIoN.-Capt. Edwards will be three
years old in June, color light bay. black points;
long HID, A No. ! in style a nice driver and bids
fair to excel his sire III speed, and when bred to
good mares viii produce a. tirst-c'asS general
sters. should remember it will paythem to come
d long distance. This horse will make the sea-
son until the 1st of December. 1885. at Valley
miles south ofNWessingtm Springs. Jerauld Co..
Dakota. Terms. $40 to insure. Any mares left
in my charge will be well cared for, accidents
accommodations over night when desired.
Ihn farmnrs mennral nurnnsn lursn. tln NlaN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
The Highly Bred Kentucky Abdallah Stallion
CAPT., EDWARDS.

Sire Dick Edwards was bred by T.. Collier,
Millersburg; Ky. foaled March 81 ,5ii,, ISIS: Sired Ire
"a. dam by yellow Jacket: yellow Jacket is by
Graves Yellow Jacket, sire OF Thomas l.. Young.
tune 2:l91l, simms Clark Chief by Clark G'isl,
Taylor Messenger. Taylor Messenger by Gcner-
al Taylor, dam by Downin%'s Fay MESSENGER;
Clark Chief by Mamhrino Chief; dam lit,te, No
va, by Downing's Eay Messenger. .-AleNander'S
Abdallalr by Rysdyke's Hambeltonian, dam by
Bay Roman. q. &
brine t6s. on cue side and Il double Abdallah on
the other, as the dam of Simms CLARK Chief IS by
AleXander's Abdallah, and the dam'of Dick Ed
wards is by Pacing Abdallah, son efAleSander's;
Abdallah.
Dick Edwards is a royal bred horse with black
| points, with two white feet behind. below pas
tern; stands 1Gls hands high and weighs over
1900 pounds and is one of the most perfect gait
ed horses i'll America. He has never had one
| months good handling and Can tr0t a mile on a
| good track in 2:35. Dick edwards is recordedin
volume 5 of Wallace's Stud Book.