davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
Indian Girls Badly "Smittep. -

The gravel train that left here short time
ago had thrilling experience at Indian
Town. 1t appears that the good looking old
and young fellows on the train have been
flirting with the gay young ladies of that
burg just the same as they do with all young
ladies that will f1irt with them. From sue
cession of waving of 'kerchiefs, etc, the Indian
girls become "smitten," just like many of
their fairer sisters do, and they wanted
talk" with the train boys
But they wouldn't talk They passed to
and fro daily, but they had no time to talk.
In fact, the cast iron rules of the Central
Pacific prevented such foolishness However,
the "maidens" were determined that they
should stop and have a friendly "talk," and
did stop the train, all orders to the contrary;
and this is how they did it: The train went
down to Sunol and came back in few
minutes. 1t was backing, and as it neared
the home of the dusky maidens the conductor
saw q lot Of ties and lumber piled over the
track. The airbrakes were put on and the
train stopped just in time to prevent it from
being ditched. On each side Of the obstruc-
ton the maidens had gathered, and their ugly
faces smiled when the train came to halt
Pleasonton 4. IT, Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
Mineral Spring 4 Stock Farm

Consisting Of about $50 acres on the Connecticut
river in Psmont Grafton County, N. H., miles from
village, mills, stores, churches, etc. TX miles from R.
R. station miles from Have!h, the county seat It
is well travelled road, and easily managed. One Of
the best farms in the country and IS really worth $ro,
Most Of the land is clay oam very productive;
owner raised last year tons hay, BOO bushels Of
oats, raoo bush. Of corn, 900 BUSH potatoes md
will kesp 20 cows and team 1t is well watered by
unfaling springs, running water the barns young
apple orchard Of $50 trees just commencing to bear
sugar orchard Of $50 trees sugar house, jams and
heater The buildings consist Of substantial onestoy
house; rooms. two-story house with extension Of
rooms; three barns, 4axS3, nearly new, with base
nent under the whole: tsxs3, with sheds aoxso,
and tool shed soxa< attached one 26x36, horse barn,
granary hennnay attached; weod-shed asxrs, piggey
etc.
There is Mineral Spring the farm that has good
local reputation for curative properties It has
been developed but very little. and there is lots Of
ey in it il properly managed. Would be an excellent
location for boarding house. This is money making
farm. My reason for selling is, that have become %
lame from wound received in the late war, that am
unable to work it, Price $500 Send for circulars in
regard to the mineral spring;
SO Permoat N. II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
DELIGHTFUL LIFE IN ALASKA.
The Brief Nights of Summer and the AL
most Endless Nights of Winter.

The Brief Nights of Summer and the AL.
most Endless Nights of Winter.
The stagnation of life in Alaska Is almost
inconceivable. The summer tourist can
hardly realize it because he brings to the set
Element the only variety it knows, and this
comes SO seldom-once or twice month
that the population arises as man and re-
joices so long as the steamer is in port. Please
to picture this people after the excitement is
over, subsiding into conatose state and re-
naming in it until the next boat heaves in
sight. One feels ones self mechanically;
takes ones constitutional along the shore or
over one of the goat paths that strike inland,
nodding now and again to the familiar faces
that seem never to change in expression--ex.
cept during tourists hours-and then repairs
to that bed which is the salvation of the soil
tary, for sleep and Oblivion are the good
angels that brood over it.
In summer the brief night-barely forty
winks in lengths SO silvery and soft that it
is a delight to sit up in it even il one is quite
alone. Lights and shadows play with one
another and are reflected in sea and sky until
the eye is almost dazzled with the singular
loveliness of the scene. believe ii / were
banshed to Alaska would sleep in the day
time, say from a. IN. to p m, and revel
in the wakeful beauty of the other hours.
But the winter, and the endless night of
winter When the sun sets in discourage
ment at 3 or o'clock in the afternoon, and
rises with faint heart and pale face at 10
or II in the forenoon; when even high noon
is unworthy Of the name, for the dull lumi-
nary having barely got above the fence at 10
o'clock, backs out of it and sinks again into
the blackness of darkness which it is destined
to endure for at least two-thirds of the four
and twenty. Since the moon is no more
obliging to the Alaskans than the sun is, what
is poor fellow to do! He can watch the
aurora until his eyes ache; he can sit over a
game Of cards and glass of toddy-you can
always get the latter up there; he can trim
his lamp and chat with his chums End fill his
pipe over and over again; but the night
meanwhile thickens and the time begins to
lag; he looks at his watch to find it is only
p. H., and there are twelve hours between
him and daylight. Alaska Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
h E. PARKER, Agent, Opinion Office, Bradford, Vt.
NOTICE.

The taxpayers of the own OF Vershiit
are hereby notified that h. We in my hands
for collection the town, state and school tax f.
1885. and all taxpayers are hereby notified to
pay their respective taxes rs above to the un.
dersigned treasurer of Vershire within ninety
days from the date hereof (said time expires
Feb. 9th 1857 rs per Act No. 80, 1880, Laws
OF the state Of Vermont.
Dated at Vershire this 9Th dav of Now, A.
D., 1885.
r. w. BARNETT, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
TAXES /!

The taxpay ers of School district No. o.
Bradford, are hereby notified thst l have II
my hands for collection school tax for 1885
and all taxpayers are hereby notified to pay
thei, respective taxes as shove to the under
signed, treasurer Of School District No.
within nineiv days from the date Thereof
(said time expires Jan. 1T, 1871 as per ac'
No. 90 A. D., 1880. laws Of the state of Vt.
T Dated at Bradford, VT, this 18th day o.
Aug, A. D., 1882. d tfs
20 N. w. CUNNINGHAM, Tress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

The tax AYERS Of the town of Corlnth,
VT. are hereby notified that ] have in my
hands for collection the State Town and school
taxes for the year 1885. ami oil taxpayers are
hereby notified to pa, their respective taxes
~ above 10 the undersigned Treasurer of
rs per act No 80. o. the laws of 1850. Laws Of
the State Of ''ermont. 40
Dated at COrinIh w., this 18th, day Of
September A. D., 1883.
81 @ C. CuOKK. Trees.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
Story of Lord Churchill.

Lord Randolph Churchill now has this that
follows told about him: Having an appoint
(ment with a peer, whose secretary did not
know him by sight, that gentleman made
mistake, and when Lord Churchill came into
be room the secretary walked up to him cx-
laimiug: "Ah, Mr.. Jones, l believe! His
(rdship expects you, SIR" Lord Randolph
rev himself up and angrily demanded: "Sirl
20 look like a man by the name of Jonesp
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
TAXES TAXES

FITS All fits stopped free by Or. Khnes'
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and - trial
bottle free to fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline s
93l Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
Get the Latest and Best.

1t is an invaluable companion in every School,
and ct every Preside Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application
Published by G. 4 c. MERRlAM 4 Co.,
Springfield, Mass, y. & 4.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

sOscar Wilde is now SO fat that a.stheticism
d he may be regarded as strangers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

whole settlement. All The farm work
Is done with the hoe, the rake, and
the ax. He says: ~ have been all
over the settlement, aud found the
largest number of people in "A suffering
condition for something 10 eat,and; for
clothes to wear. There isn't any doc
tor in this settlement-the settlement
is too poor to support one. Calico is
70 cents per yard. A common labor-
er, when he can get sny work to do,
is paid 80 cents per day. Picked pork
Is 20 cents per pound; shoulder meat,
20 cents per pound.
"All the flour and meat used here
is imported from England and Amer
lea. Corn meal is 10 cents per quart.
Common flour is s15 per barrel. The
only slow way the settlers have to
make money here is by raising and
selling coffee. 1t will take newcomer
like myself from five to six years to
get coffee farm in trim for selling
coffee. The public schools are poor.
There is class 'of people over here
who do not want the true condition Of
thsDgs written back home" - Chicago
Herald.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The visiting Knights of the K. of p.
order as ageneralty admire our city for
the luxurieuct Of its shaded and
picturesque avenues but they are some.
what surprised at the dillapidaled con-
dition OF some of our sidewalks. or, as
a New Orleanian would call them.
banquets. Let everybody owning pro
perty in this city repair their side>
walks Individually, especially in the
business portion of the city, and, if
after notification to that effect from the
proper authorities they fail to do so,
let the city repair the bad places and
charge the cost to the owner of the
property adjoining these sidewalks.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

!. S. G. Cowan, who lives near
Y Vernon Church, only afew
Instant from Monroe, gave us a
'rall yesterday and reports that
the Cheneire this summer
On]s be very good, as condi-
road able, in his opinion exist at
a man t0Naa
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Messrs. j. 0. Colvin, j. A. Lang.
fielder and w. w. Bodies of Lincoln
parish, or, we might say Ruston, were
among the many who were visitors 10
our city yesterday. These gentlemen
Jeanne over on business and pleasure
I'd we hope that they found both.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The assessment lists for the year
1856, are now being compiled by Mr..
Macready, and he hopes to complete
his work by the end of this month.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
An Unvarished Account Of Liberia.

Anderson H. Jones, a colored man
who went to Liberia six months ago
from Missouri, writes home from
Brewersville, a village fifteen miles
Monrovia, giving some account of the
country. He says that there are no
horses, no mules, and no oxen in the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Our young freind Sam. Richardson,
one of the sons Of Ouachita, but who
isnow student in the "saw bone"
profession at the Shreveport hospital
Is in the city, where, OF course, he is
always at home,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE sTOCk-

l will sell at public auction at tho Cont
House Square in the City of Monroe, Ia
on Saturday, May the 22d, 1885. a lot. NJ
Finely Bred Almont and Mambrino brood
Mares, Colts, and Fillies. o"
sale to commence at II O'Clock. m.
send for Catalogues. d.. MORGAN.
Agent.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

On and after the first day of May
ferry tickets will be sold at a discount
ot 20 per cen' hy purchasing one dol>
lars worth nj a time and at discount
OF oO per cent by purchasing not less
than s. 90 worth at time.
r. H. ENDOM.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OUACHITA HOUSE.

ii. e. Capdan, H. II. Hargrove, A.
Shaw, M. Scara. j. H. Desmares, C.
). Austin, c. T. Noise, New Orleans;
A. Vucinovich, Vicksburg; 1. H.
Young, Natchez T. s. Shields Island;
Mrs. A. Smith, Island.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The Ouachita river at this city is
falling slowly. The Mississippi river
at Vicksburg, is stationary and Cairo
advices by telegram report fall of
one foot and eight inches.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The sentence of the United States
Circuit Court, at New Orleans Judge
Billings presiding, in the Aufdemorte
Sheppard case, inflicts upon each Of
the convicted men the maximum
penalty of the law-slO,OOO fine each
andtwo years in the U. s. penetentiary
at Chester, III. Aufdemorte's sentence
begins after he has completed his first
term. The City Item says that the
two men took their sentences without
fiinching or rather that their sentences
made no apparent impression upon
them at all.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
WEST MONROE DOTS,

FROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Your correspondent calls atteption to
the date fixed for the sociable picnic
and as some of our people are under
the impression that there will be t,oo
picnics we wish to correct their error.
The picnic is to be given by Miss Mat.
tie Newcomb's Female Academy
school class OF your city.
Our old friend M. j. Duty, late of
Trenton, but now a prominent busi-
ness man of your city, aud withal a
genial companion, was in our town
yesterday.
We are glad to say that our young
friend j D. Heron, who has been
wrangling with chills and fever for the
last week, is now improving and will
doubtless be himself again within the
next few days.
The oil mills SHIPPED car loads lin
ters and car loads oil cake by yester-
days train.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Northern modistes report that tight
lacing will be the vogue again, fashion
demanding broad shoulders and slen~
der waists, regardless of health require
ments.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
Jghter, Mrs. Mar

On and aNe standifer, all of
ferry tickets En of Ruston, but,
of 25 per cent residents of this
lars II. ss worth ~or aanl W. F. Ashley of
home by last
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Mr.. r. B Chapman, conductor on
the ", S. & p. division of the Queen
q Crescent route and family are in the
city.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

just received for the X. of P. Ball.
nice line of Oxford Tie Pumps at
the Star Clothing House,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

A Nobby and Elegant Line
offspring Neckwear, Just Re-
ceived at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Mr.. Simon Marx, of Gibbsland and
Mr.. i. G. Drew of the Arcadia
Advance were in the city last night.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The grand musical festival at Cincin.
natl, will open on the 18th of May,
and continue until the 22nd,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Arriving Daily: New
Spring good in every depart
mcnt, at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

See notice in cheap column of board,
ing house and bar outfit for sale.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

Go to w. p. Renwick's for your tin
and crockery ware.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!

AT Haugh's Monroe Restaurant
Private Parlors for Ladies and their
escorts. Polite attention guaranteed
to all. tat
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The Hanna leaves New Orleans This
evening for Monroe.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
DROF. f.. WM. BLEES.

DKOF. f.. WM. BLEES,
Pupil OF the ROYAL MUSIC SCHOOL of
Wuerzburg, Germany. late associate or
ganist at st. AIMS on the Heights, Brook
iyn, New York, respectfully begs to in
form his friends and the public of
49,, MONROE
and vicinity that he has opened classes in
different branches of MUSICAL IN
STKUCTION, and is ready to give lessons
on the
PIANO, ORGAN, AND VIOLIN.
Also in Singing. Theory of Music, Har-
mony, Counterpoint, etc., etc.
Terms instrumental or Theory, $500
Per Month. Is Lessons,)
Vocal, 5000 Per Month. e Lessons.)
For further particulars, Address,
+. WIN. BLEES,
Ouachita House,
Monroe, La
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

rarties MT receiving their paper regular
~ VIII confer favor hv filing their COM
plants with the business manager
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

MY shop is conducted with view of af-
iording the public the greatest convenience.
ana endeavor to keep all that can be had
III the general market. '"
Ladies can do their marketing at my shop
ithout the least fear of insult, oP
2 G8-All those who haye game veoetab,os
by other market truck for salc will do we'll
calling on me. "'''
WIN. T. CANNON.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

nn',,. "anses.-Chas; Kandolph's eight shaves for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
v OPPORTUNITY.

Haxty.they came. yet they were como too
late..
Inc tomb was empty: In the misty dawn
Angels sat Watching, but the Lord was gone
Beyond earth's aclouded dAybreak Tar wAl
Deyond tlterneed OF their sad ministry.
Regrotfitaet0Od tho three. with doubtful
breaet:azts
TAsir siits unheeded and In vainstheirqusst,
N spsces-were they wastedS Legend saith
IhakSflung abroad on Apri's gentle breath.
They course the earth, q everm0re again
In springs sweet Odors they com back 70
Tho tender thoushts Be sure he held Il
He came to them with words Of highest
And mighty JOY expelled their hearts brief
fear.
Yet happier that morning, happier yet,
IC0unt that other woman In her home,
Whose foot impatient all too soon had cOuaei
Who veutlred chill disfavOr ut the feast.
Md CRITICS murmurs sought that lowliost
Guest ss9a
iDrokesher rare vase, its fragrant wealth out.
poured,
And gays her gift atorehand to her lord.
Sophie Winthrop sWettzsa, IN Atlantic Month
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
a ROYAL MILDLY.

short History q + Two Noble nopses s I
"a winch lsss He ls. scion.
me grandson OH ING mleror
Bfazil was recentlW visiting New Or
bans and received royal honors frn1n
the people Of the Crescent Citv. while
IA v,,,nr nan q. onlv ] n;a.h;nm,r
- e.: !. ii.
~ Fans n " y = sctoa q tWo5 q sne ,o =. 4
\ esq 81 housessln the world Ehe
EhOnse of Bragganzas above four hundteaa
years old in its own name, is deseended
from the old Portnpese Kinoa. and
th,Dnoh tham tram, aaa "a 80 800
$50 !. . !. ,Ao - 49, s,assS. 49,
soAalers = tne mian'e ages. s.AA y
p VINO Dnllt u1p,the little kingdbm BY
sixty years off stnnt battle, andiwho
captured I.isbon,ffom the Moslems. in
tho year lag. The Brazilians bnanch6
Of the family,.in consequencasof' inter-s
marriage, is also descendcdsf nnnaS ST
Louis, a1d!5 through HIM from
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
THE WRONG MN.
~ 0rssnskooklng strsngsrswSte svvYrs On,
1hroe Conddeneos Man

GreonA60oklng StfsngerW NAo yvtro Ou
1hrss Contfdsnes lEAA.
..vvhy, Nj. Smith, how do ypus ~ 4
has bsen so bng sincs / saw yt,uHsA owr
q Alton, thasI had almost 3oS4osten
you,,' said condolences man. stopping
up 10 Jones, who was rather y asustic.
| looksng man, and shaking him warmly
by III hand.
my friend, you area littIso y thsts,,'
said Jencs, ...my nnno - Brown, aad
ii froEn Janesvsllc-' ss
20, leg your pardon: Ysa loot be-
muchslfIGamy old frieAas ogaltias THAT I
could hs1aBsworn Alat It wRa Add
number dhs walked husriedlJ 4way.
Jones msFt Proceeded hut aIfsNblcc44s
when he Nssy accostal BY nunfBer tw9.
.sNNell, weliE if this ian t my Old friend
Brown, from JanesviIlc. When&dydu
medownf' Lett Ill thesfolkssNeal I
aMy dear IN, you are mistaken. Th
not Brown, fromiJanesville; 1m Greene.
lfrum Peru"
.~''Pon my 1fs;: buut you losK justlIAe
Mr.. Brown, andaL am SO anxious atUsebs
Ihiinin. .sa
Number two passes 4lietiyT our Sf
sight, and so0Ma. number sthree comes
across Jones, standing leis1ren min fto4t
tut tbs hotel. Sase,a his Ncud7sSVhe Do.
lc0edBs & III.
sHello, GreenG7Oldboy f0urdhtlas&i.
:I' ye.been lookinesanl ever ta1esesfysfGr
yous. and, by ji~ngssherD You arop.Eettss
~k-~.msnnw~vnd At~n Arnr4 DO brTk ,roAA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
HER HISTORY. /
Thssst6sy "a Womanss .Eits Read Hve1
Some CrumbledsK sepsakss.

ThosSt61yv 0fa WomansB sGiNe Read M3tb1n'
Some CrumbledsH eepsakss. {
Aawoman from her earliest conscichs-1
nessinc1ines to "reminiscences As sshe3
grows up she stamps each notable
adventures and each pleasaat friendship
upon,herr mind by somestoken. Our
dime museums, with ttseir meager Cpl-l
lection Of odds and bits would pMlSl
into notliingness whenscDmpared with
ths.bsttom drawer of . girls bihreau..
This shesgenerally devotssto her kerr.
sakes.. Al FIVE she begjnillsa stoting ii
with horse-chestnnts ana broken bit
of colored pencils given her BY deatI
friends; Some of these arathe mysteries,
Of the .s.ssecrets'n' which ase the lifeS Of
childhoodrs freemasonryL By ten sshe
has "A gold-piece, generally bestowed
bysaaBachelor uncle, andBperhapslso some
tokens from friends stfnat are dead!
There-aret pressed four-lksved clSver1S
pinseushions archaeological tendehciess
g~ray-fAnnel rabbits and snch, q feMl
carefllly-preserved valentines, ssome
bottles that once held Herfumery and
nowYpresent onlya fadingreccllection
to thesnostrils. At seventeen she Has
80 me faded violets, SOME locks 81 hair ii
a few, scraps of dried orange-peel, .
collection ofdancing prograramps,,Saln and,
carefully tucked in the farthermost
corner. bundle Of notes tied With q
blue ribbon. Asthe years pass5til the
treasures increase. By and iby the
wedding slippers + laid awaytin the
drawer, which holds the VALENTINES,
and still, as the years pass, comes a
pair Of the wee'st shoes kickedAout al
heel, and q silken curl, which shows 9
s shs' gold ! Z. in in. the 1agd light 1t, . Aitss tn,
the-souvenirs of sad days thansSsof glad
ones: Finally, after along time, SONS
onsslays away in the drawer athnmbed
re&testament, with a lock Of. gray hail
andaa thread-thin wedding ring. TheI
tha,drawer is locked.-Boston Hlobe..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
THEY osJEcTEn
Two Good Souls who Were hbtarminsd to
Night The RxiIsOadl

Two Good Souls who'Were hetaemined to
n Night the RAilsoadl
Railroad surveyors occasionally. re-
port Imaginable incidents, showing the
Ignorance 81 people Mian regard to
lrailroadssin localities not vet reached
lby the stean-cars. a party was was str-
Eveying ON farm in thefar:West, when
an old man came hurrNiing out 81 his
rude house and asked:.
What you dom heTegg,H
Surveying, WAS the reply Of one
OF the engineers.
.'Surnsying for wlhat;s:N
Fora railroad.',
Where's it goin;,pps's
Right through your. barn, I guess, =
laughMgglysaid the.engineer.
What
&" 2 take il. night through yaur
barn.
We'll, now, mister. I calculate I'VE
got somethin' to say bout that. I
wa.z4f you to understand that Ire 8
s%onaethin' else tQ,do,kesides runnia, ont
to open and shnt them doors every
tinae q train wants 10 unSthroueA,'s
Sn anotheR: clearing an old ladY came
hnrryying ouf. lin the most excitedframe
al mind.
What Xon zen doing On my
Eroundpn She asked.
Surveying for the new linA q rail
Hroad. madam"
is it coming herep"
Eyes. ma'am.
"RigghhA here across my gasdenpn
Eyes. maasam. The Topography 81
the locality is such that We shaliproba.
bly, be obliged to do this
well. now. it just shanr do nothin,
Of the sort,
ssYou will be paid for all damages
.sThat don tmake no. diff renee. Yonr
old lngine cars Amt comm here"
81 fear they will have to. 3
well, now, look here. I'll tell q
right out an ont what I'll do. AnTTiil
90 II. as sure as them cars como ins;da
this fence, an you can tell tho railroad
{. little my clp,es-line across the
track ey'ry single night, an smash
your inglne AL to pieces! uiN-Iv nm
1s0sN' Hoash's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

The Philadelphia Chronicle srald.
possibly . little Jealous of strset~car
strikes in Now York. gives notice thatA
they had q strike In Philadelphia.
mule kicked in the Dashboard On y
Baskerville Gne.-M J. SIN.