davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-21

AZ
ures will not lie, but they often con
ceal the hard reality. If they had
succeeded in their worthy undertake
ing, this sketch never would have been
written.
They had expended all their ready
money for the first payment Of the
house and it's furnishing It was very
complete in every way, a good cellar
cemented on the bottom and we'll
drained, every room finished and
suitable. The house was not in the
grub state; it had reached it's full de-
velopment. It did not have that shah
by, discouraged appearance which
many new houses assume
Paulina had lived in family where
there had been no stint as regards
supplies. The cuisine was amply pro-
vided with everything desired. The
grocery man and market man had
called every morning and taken Pau
lina's orders for the day.
The bills were sent every month to
the Office OF the head of the
house and settled. 1t was q beau
tiful system when one had ample
means. It was hard to become eman-
cipated from it in a day. Pauline
took pride in her cooking, she delight
ed in artistic and appetizing viands;
she had been allowed to crafty her
taste in this regard. They all thought
Pauline's cooking was unique; the ex-
pense she was not responsible for, she
had worried nothing about that. But
now it was another matter; $25 a
month for the total expenses OF the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
A Great Paner.

: The Western Rural of Chicago. is one
OF the most progressive and thoroughly
practical, farm papers of this country.
Constantly alert as to whatever is OF
interest to the farmer and raiser. i,
never loses an opportunity to advance
his interests or advocate his cause un-
der any and all circumstances.
1t is the acknowledged champion of
the farmers rights. and as such is the
the uncompromising enemy of mon
oplles OF every form. SO great also has
been its service denouncing the adul-
iteration OF food and food products, as
well as exposing frauds and swindling
schemes in what ever phase presented,
that in many homes throughout the
country it has really become house
hold necessity.
1t is also engaged in a lapdable effort
to unite through the medium of the
National Farmers Alliance, the pro-
ducers of the country, into strong and
compact organization for mutual help
and protection, and to this end is send
ing out large numbers of certificates OF
honorary membership, inviting farm
ers everywhere to become identified
with this movement.
The national meeting of this organ
ization will be held in Chicago during
the Fat Stock Show, Nov. IL and 10, at
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
Department ofthe Interior.
General Land Of7ice


To Registers and Receivers.
United States Land Offices
Gentlemen:
The returns from many district land
offices show that the regulations Of
this office requiring applicants under
the homestead, presumption, timber
culture, and other laws, to state in their
applications the place Of their actual
residence and their post-ollice address,
es are not being satisfactorily complied
with, particularly in cases in which
residence upon the land or residence
within the State or Territory is not
required.
1t is often impossible, and in timber
culture, desert land, and timber land,
entries especially SO, to ascertain from
the papers i'll the case, the place of resi-
dence of claimants, and personal service
OF notice cannot be obtained, for this
reason, in many cases in which 1t is Inv
portant that personal service should be
had. Necessary Investigations are also
seriously impeded for want of this
essential information.
You will hereafter see, in all cases,
that the place OF the actual residence
and post-ot1iice addresses Of applicants
are properly stated in their applica-
tions. 1t is not sufficient to state that
the place of residence is in a certain
county. IT the residence is in a town
or city the same must be stated, and IT
in a city, the street and number must
be given. II the residence of the appli-
cant is in the country in any Of the
public land States or Territories, the
section, township, and range upon
which applicant resides must be given.
You will not hereafter receive TIM
Der culture. desert land, or other appli-
cations in which this requirement is
not complied with, but all such appli-
cations will return for correction to
the parties presenting or transmitting
the same, and will not be placed on
record until the omission is supplied.
Applicants will also ba advised that
changes of residence subsequent to al
losance OF application must bereported
10 the local officers, and vixen SO advis-
ed Of such change Of residence you will
make proper note of the same.
In connection with the above, You
are directed to hereafter note upon the
paper itself, in case Of every filing. de-
claration, or application, (where the
same is. not executed before you and
presented by the applicant in person.,
the name of the party by whom the
same was presented Or transmitted.
You will strictly enforce the foEegc-
ing VIM. a. j. Sparks, Commissioner.
approved: L. q. Z. Lamar, Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

which many questions of vital impor-
lance to the agricultural classes will be
considered.
1t is large sixteen page paper, full
OF eleyating and entertaining matter
pertaining to the household and the
farm' and just such a paper as ought
to be in the home Of every farmer in
the land. The subscription price is 81 .65
per year ($1.50 in clubs).
Address Milton George. Publish er
5oS Dearborn street, Chicago, III. for
sample copies and list of premiums to
subscribers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
A Proclamation.
Blythe Governor.

by the Governor.
buflhg the season that has passed
inc people OF this territory have been
aouncantly blessed with health and
Tree from distressing calamities.
Inc hand OF Justice has not been
stayed. ~
The laws have been observed.
No social disturbance has afflicted MS
NO angry turmoil has rent commune
ties in twain or called for force tn
maintain order.
Though the fullest fruits of Ameri-
can citizenship have not vet been at
tanned, no people are less burdened
with legal restrictions and no freer
breath is drawn then that enjoyed by
the citizen OF this Commonwealth.
oafel IN his home! Safe in liberty! Safe
i'll the enjoyment Of his conscience and
mis- God!
For these and for kindred blessings
1T is becoming that we raise our voices
IN gratitude to the Almighty.
Therefore, in conformity to the
Presidents proclamation commend to
the people the observance of Thursday.
che 2oth day of November as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer. with NAL
ace toward none, with charity for ALL"
remembering the needy and afflicted,
and beseecaing the Divine blessing on
the future of this land, let us meet IN
church and home and celebrate this
annual festival-a season associated
with sacred memories and hallowed by
the custom of our fathers.
Under God the people guile"
Witness my Hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory this 9Th day of
November in the Year of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty
six. BY the Governor
GILBERT A. PIERCE,
NJ. L. MCCORMACK, Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
7. q. o. r.

rton Springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
night. Brothers OF the order from
hes are cordially invited to attend.
nomls N. &.
rephcnS -, %. Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

--UeavysnoW fab and severe cold in
the east last week. Trains were block
AIDED in OHIO ca the 18th and 18th. inst.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
Y G.. =. A..

j. G. a. g.. I. S.
'ipal place of business of the Jerauld
Fnutural " Industrial Society, is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
G. w. G. r. II.
!, I'D. Relias Corns. No. I2.

meeting every saturday, on or before
non Of each month.
..........,.... Il res.
t!n smith. Observation-Disclosures. Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
EDITORIAL.

\ ". G. T. U. is talking of
ia Memorial Hall in Sioux
leexact spot where Paddock
ared.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

we suppose the Alpena journal is
re'lecting Dr. Rogers true temperance
principles when it is exulting over the
oeiief that after January first two OF
1he. county commissioners will vote
LOT saloon License in Jerauld county
we nave personal Knowledge of the
position OF but one commissioner. upon
the llquor question. Some Of Mr.. Sick.
lefs "armest friends tell us that he
mas expressed himself decidedly as Oh.
posed to license. If what the journal
says. is true MIR. sickler would be two
laced. which we do not believe him to
De. While we did not enter actively into
the contest over commissioner in that
district, yet what little influence We
ana use was thrown for Mr.. Dean be-
cause we knew him to be opposed to
saloons. We opposed the third candi-
date movement from the first to last
and 1T is unjust to connect us with the
affair and blame us for the result. Mr.
Seeker is elected by a plurality vote
and whatever may he his position up-
on the license question we hope Mr.
olckler Will use his voice against the
saloon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
County Officers.

InIl,.-....7............ Register Of Deeds.
,1snIid. ..: Clerk OF District Court.
IN. ............---.. !,,lge Of Probate.
spears. ...'.............. Sheriff.
y.r.....,............... Coroner.
H iIiamS. ...............;. Treasurer.
+. ,.jn............ ..Supt. of Schools.
r.,in ........ Surveyor.
EesSey., ........ 1000. Assessor.
nIS.-0!e A. knudtson, list Dist.
ion. "a Dist, j. +. Sullivan, 3rd Dist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
rerr;toria al Officers.

yrorl Delegate in Congress.
4 \. PleFce.... ............ Governor,
iIcCornilck ........... Secretary.
raymond ................... Treasurer.
VAR ................ Surveyor General.
iapcs .supt. Public Instruction.
lOWan e.. .'..-....,.s....... Assistant
II lripp. ...... ...,. Chief Justice,
church,. Associate Justice.
!. l.Rarr.. ..,,t-,.. Associate Justice.
i QlWuel5. Associate Justice.
4 Mcconnell. -. Associate Justice,
/. Churcne =. Associate Justice
/ ranu0ell -. u. S. District ATTORNEY
IN ,.lce. Territorial Attoruey'
,&ratla ...... UnitedStates Marshall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
grrER NJ. D., "A. 2. s. A. nj.

Friday evenings on
thf full moon. Visiting brethren fra!
fitted to be present. $50.
G. W. MCDONALD, W.. ri.
,rr,.IS Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
a II 6 3; IN T 8

Obtained. and al other business in tic U. S.
Patent Once attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. =. Patent Office.
and we can Obtain Patents in less tinle than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MOEEI. OR DRAWING. We advise as
to patentability free of charge; and we make
NOCHAEGE UNLESS " e OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt of
Money Order Div, aid to oi1lcialst to the U. s.
Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and
references to actnal clients III Your own State Or
county, wife to
r.. a. SS:s.ns . wv s. Co.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, d. c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
O. u u

a. {. Ord. Post, No. %. meets at Wcs-
s3rings every Saturday on or before
ssar q each month.
1laiS"., .'...''..'.'...S sen. wee Com,
pierce ..................Qu Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

:, PRESIDENT Cleveland seems to have
u something to do with his sister
noses retirement from the Literary
Life a Chicago publication. He is
PLANNING TO send her abroad, through
'he lear that her Literary influence
might be detrimental to his chance.
lor denomination in 1883. They don,
appear to be on friendly terms
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

which had tossed her so hard, into the
eternal calm. She rode past the postoffice
on her way to the little green srSavsysrd
was letter for her or not: But the bell
tolled, and the summer air was soft and
sweet, and the little funeral train passed
by; and may be there was ono among the
fair, wide possibilities of heaven.
The first day on which Fidelia gave up
going TO the post-office, Lily began going
in her stead. In the morning Fidslia
looked up at her pitifully from her pillow.
when she found that she could not rise.
you'll have to 60 to the office, Lily"
shs whispered; AN you'd potter hurry, or
poor org girl had to listen. Il was aiways: W
''Hurry, hurry, or you'll bs late for the
mail"
Lily was : sweet, healthy young thing,
but tho contagion Of this strained faith and
daily tramps to the post-oAicc. Sometimes,
going along the road, she could hardly be-
lieve herself not TO be the veritable Fidelia
Almy, living life over again. beginning. Q
put her hand TO her head to see 4 1t nodded.
She kept whispering to herself: Hurry,
hurry, or you'll be late for the mail"
Fidelia lay i'll week before she died, and
the week had nearly gone, whom Lily dew
home from the Office one night 5pbllant
Fidslis ~ she cried, the letters comet"
Fidelie had not raisod herself for days
but she sat up now erect All her failing
forces seemed TO gather themselves up and
fash and beat. nov the lifsward wind toI
them blew. The color came into her checks
hcr eyes shous triumphant "Anssps-
Lily sobbed right out in the midst of hel
| Joy: 30, poor Aunt Fidelial poor Aun
Fidelia! / didn't think--l forgot "a
Hes been sick Tho folks wrote, but thsy
put on the wrong 9tste-Massachnsett III
stead Of Vermont. Hes comm right homs
an he's goin' TO stay. He's EcinI 70 ssttl!
here: Poor A.nt Fidelia J ] d!dn't thlnk.
sesr eSiid," sSs vsispsrsd' s7oa Won
vslsntins Rove esns ~ nersins ef u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

dsy, ON. on which y , :hs dlsd- She demanded 70
you're s-scin' 70 settle here, ain't youi"
shs asked him. DONE you 70 away again
before you're married; don't you do Il. 1t
amt safe trustin' TO lettsrs; there's clips"
Tke young man looked down ct her with
tears In his honest eyes 'I'll settle here
sure" said he "Don't you worry. I'll
Fideiia looked up at him, and shut her
eyes pcacefully. "The dear childr' she
Along the middle Of the afternoon she
called Lily. She wanted her to put her
head down, SO she could tell her something.
Them dresses" she whispered, 'up-
stairs. You'd better take 'em an use 'em.
You can make that white one over. for
weddin' dress. An you'd better take the
covers of the things in the perlor when
you're married, an'-eat the plum-cake."
Near sunset she called Lily again. THE
evenin' mail" she whispered. SITS time
late. I 1shouldn't be.a bit-surprised II the
lilly broke down and cried. 10, dear.
poor auntyu' she sobbed. The awful pitt
fulhess OF It all seemed to overwhelm her
suddenly. She could keep up no longer.
But Fidelia did not seem to notice 1t.
She went on talking "Ansel Lennox-
promised he'd write when he went away,
an ho said he'd come again. It's time for
the evenin' mail. You'd better hurry, or
you'll be late. He-promised he'd write,
an'"-she looked up ct Lily suddenly; .
look Of triumphant resolution came into
her poor face-"T amt goin' to gige u wp
yet."-Mdry E. wilkins. IN Harper's Bazdr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
PUNaENT PARAGRAPHS.

Women are so fond of trimmings
and finery that they even have their
tempcrs rutfied once in a while.
You can get pretty good idea of
u mans character by noting how he
acts toward his poor relations. ns.-NeD
Haue,, NeWs.
they keep everything they got hold OF,
CedartoUm (Go.) Advertiser.
"A Burlington girl, who is great
talker, says that it is better to be en-.
gagged in conversation than not at ALL
Burlington Free Press.
He (at tho beginning Of the third
act)-"How spicy the play is getting"
She (who sat alone between the acts)-
Il should say so!'--LJe.
Polite passenger Gn street carr
"Will you take this seat, MADAME"
Madam-"Thank -" Polite pas.
senger-"Pray don't. madam. I'm
subject to tits."-M. y Sun. %
/ Let parent teach his child to obey.
and he will give him the most precious
lessons that can be given to child.
Obedience is the grandcst thing in tho
world to begin with.-M y Ledger.
Lady to servant-"Havc you rec.
ommendation from your last placcp''
Servant to lady-"Yes, but I'll not
show it yer till see the one ye have from
your last girl. "-Chicaao Tribune.
Mrs. Swellington Really.
my dear. you owe it to your friends to
get new dres, suit Mr.. Swelling.
ton Jones -"Well. If do. shall have
to owe it to my tailor. r."-Harper's
WeckLY.
People ideas of musical excellence
vary. We wOt of hand organ who
never visits certain street because
every house therein has an active piano.
To quote his own words: "Eet shocka
my nerva "-Boston Transcript.
Young man--.I want to ask you
question" WidOwer-''All right. ask
away" Y. M.-'You have been mar.
ried three times; tell me me which wife
did YOU love most?" W.-"You bite
.aree sosr apples. one after the other.
and then Il me which is the sweetest"
TerGs Sif1ings.
Mrs. Hendricks, the landlady (at
Sunday dinner)-"I am not feeling at
all we'll to-day, and I am becoming
conscious of the fact that am not a
strong as used to be-" Dumley (sym.
pathetically)-''One never appreciates
good health until one has lost it. II
you are not feeling strong, Mrs. Hend.
ricks. perhaps / had better carve the
turkey."-N. y Sun.
"A young lady was sitting with her
lover in cllarningly decorated recess.
On her knee was diminutive niece.
In an adjoining room. with tho door
open, were the rest Of tho company.
Says the little niece, in U jealous and
| very audible voice: ''Auntie, kiss me.
too" leave you to imagine what had
happened. "You should say twice.
! Ethel, dear; two is not grammar WAS
the immediate rejoinder. Clever girl.
that!-1'he Critic.
Chestnut Bells
Hcar the tInklc OF tho BELLS
Chestnut bells ,. III,
What world OF ancient gags tholr mciouy
How they ting. ting. ting
Through tho super-hentod air,
Whie you d ave most any thing M
1 II you only could ding
Sometaing Vt tho .yohnmule' tho ~
| AZ be chimes. oh mca, chimes,
On the bell das on tInes;
And huudr0d r0using cuss: words from
your hoavlng hOsOm svCA
| Al tho bel,s, bells. bellss Ooile.
Bells. bells. belIs-
Al the el1giIng Of tts b'assed 'chessnss
81 ---Pxck
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
WHICH SHALL I CHOOSE2

81 have two lovers. grandmother;
One mas a very handsome face;
He dresses in the finest stvie:
His manners have a fin shed grace:
He pla, 8 gHmc of tennis well;
He knows the latest step or dance;
He's made the European tour.
And tells how things are done IN Franco.
And when this lover comes TO WOO,
The house puts on stately air:
My mother makes tho finest tea;
NV newest dress I have to wear;
He's such a very stylish beau;
And am pleased and fiattered, too:
But yet wonder II through Htc
This kind of thing would surely dof
Not handsome Ia nv other beau.
Our Annie calls him commonplace:
He can not play single game,
Bts mauners havv no stylish grace.
He had to study hard In youth
TO win the p ace where now no stands:
The ma arks of labor on his hands.
But when he comes a-wooIng me.
NV father never 81 pe AVA:
My mother does her household work,
l wear the drcss Of every day.
He fits into our daily LIFE
I, As yoS 10 WE'RE %y nnne me my ytss srsnS%ctSer.
Which lover would you learn to lover"
s'lf life were a long holiday,
A song a dance. merry play.
why. then your handsome. stylish beau.
Would speed T. gnil.ntly away.
To love and duty's high commands.
A husband hoose W tn thoughtful ince
And marks of labor on b Q hands"
-L,itic n. Barr. in N. 4. Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.


oliver Dalrymple states that he
will put In 1900 ncres Of crops ncxt
season in Dakota.
All the cannon foundries In Europe
are overrun with orders and working
day and night.
"A large whale fishery is bcing
established on the west end of Van.
couver Island, British Columbia.
Farmers Of Kansas say that the
acreage of fall wheat will be greater
this year than ever before In the history
Of the State.
There are 4,OOs, ,9O7 farms in the
United States. Illinois having the larg.
est number, 255. .741, and Rhode Island
the smallest, 6,216.
Labor is in demand in shops and
mills supplying railway appliances.
The railroad companies are the heaviest
buyers of products of iron and stees
and lumber, and their orders at the
present time are at least double the
volume at any preceding date. Pitts
6mrgh Post.
The invention of the valve motion
for the steam engine is credited to o
boy. Tho power loom was the inven-
ton of q farmers boy who had never
seen factory and had no tools but q
jack-knife, and whose father broke up
the first model he made.
Persons who are undertaking to
raise carp in artificial ponds must be
careful to keep other kinds of fish as
we'll as aquatic animals and turtles out
of them. During the past summer the
young carp in many places have bcen
destroyed by the above named crea-
lures. Chicago Times.
Peanuts of good size and quality
were raised this year in New York,
Ohio and Southern Michigan. The
weld was not rs large as in the South.
ern States, and there is little promise
that the crop will be paying ono for
the market. Still, it is likely that In a
few years the boys on most northern
farms will raise their own peanuts
N. Y. Times.
"A large building has just been
completed near the Housatonic track,
in Canaan, Conn. for the manufacture
of granulated milk. This is new pro-
cess invented and patented by Robert
Ellin, the milk being preserved In
granules appearing not unlike white
granulated sugar. This is the first
mandatory of the kind in the coun
ry.-Hartford Post.
Two of the largest castings in the
world are said to be at Nara and Kam
akura, Japan, the one at tho lattel
place being forty-seven feet high, and
the other at Nara being tifty-three ant
three-fourths feet from the base to the
crown of its head. The statue at Mars
is supposed to have been erected in the
eighth century. but it was destroyed
and recast 700 years ago. In endeav
oring to recast it several mishaps oc
Cured, and when at last success came
some thousand tons of charcoal hat
been used.
"A new metal, called by the inven
tor, Albert Assman. of Railway. N. j..
"Assayme," is produced by specia
treatment of tin. 1t has all the goot
qualities of the latter, can be pressed
into any shape, or cast into statuary
or used for plate ware of any dcscrip
ton. A beautiful bronze color can b
given to the metal, or any shade from
bronze to silver color; and rs 1t doe
not in the least corrodc, it is special.
valuable rs silver solder. 1t melts a
temperature of 432 degrees. or eigh
teen degrees less than tin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

Warm Gingerbread: One cup each Of
sugar, molasses. butter and ''loppered"
milk or cream, four and q half cups OF
-four. one teaspoonfpl of soda, sifted
twice with the Hour, one tablespoonful
of ginger, one teaspoouful OF mixed
macc and cinnamon, three eggs; beat
together nolssses, sugar, butter and
spices until they arc very light; put In
the milk. beaten eggs and finally -FOUR.
Stir vigorously Tor Rvc minutes and
bake in Q ''csyd." Break instead Of
cutting II and eat with Iced milk - ~
accompaniment Boslew Bud0sI.