davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
Cornelia j. Humphreys Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHlTTENDEN, 4 concerned IN the
estate of Corncia J. Humphrey late Of Bur-
lington,iu said district deceased. GREErING;
At a Probate Court. holden at burlington,
within ana for the District of Chittenden, on
the I'D day of June, lSS6. an instrument,
purportiug 10 he the last Will and testament of
Cornea j. Humphrey, late of Burlington in
said District, deceased, was present.
ed to the court aforesaid, for
probate. and it is ordered 10y said
court that the II day of July, lNN6, at
the Probate Court Rooms in said Burng-
ton, he assigned for proving sand instrument
and thar notice ther, of hc given to all per
sons concerned, 10y publishing ms order
three weeks successfully in the burlington
Free Press. newspaper printed AT >ald Bur-
lingtOu. previous TO the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 70 APP
pear before said court, AT the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF sald
viii, If YOU have cause.
Given under my uanG NJ burlington, in said
District, this 2}d day of June ls't.
JENN e STACY, Register.
=, w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

NEW YORK, June 21.-The new steam
ship Labairgoque from Havre, arrived
yesterday, made the passage in seven
days, five hours and eight minutes the
fastest passage on record between those
two ports her average speed being IA
little over lSl4 miles per hour. Her best
daily run was 435 miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
y IN EtAI VI ANAGEN7 5 VTFTIE
ST. ALBANS, June %, 1856.

To station agents, conductors. yard mas
tiers, and other railroad officials hav-
ing authority to make arrests Recent
fatal results of the practice of boys
getting on and off trains approaching,
and leaving stations. or switching, show
the necessity of the exercise OF their full
powers to prevent this, by station agents,
yard masters, conductors, and others in
authority.
The law on his point is as follows:
REVISED LAWS OF VERMONT, SECTION 1852.
"A MINOR boarding railroad train on ITS
arrival o" departure, or the making up OF rail
road trains at Il station, or lOltcring about II
yard or station, ON the property of Il railroad
company, without permission, snail be fined
not less than one dollar and costs, ana not
more than five dollars and costs, or imp isOn-
cd not less than five days nor more than thirty
DAYS and station agents or Nurd masters or
any officer authorized to make arrests, shall
arrest such minor and bring him before jus
tlCe in the town where the offence is commit
ted who may enforce such provisions"
On account of the resistance which boys
have offered when ordered oil trains, 1t
seems that the only effectual means OF
preventing this dangerous practice is the
enforcement Of this law. Hereafter, there
fore, you will see that it is enforced and
that any boys who Violate it are arrested
and imprisoned, and otherwise punished
to the full extent of the law. Constant
vigilance must he exercised and for any
failure in this repect you will be held
strictly responsible.
!. w. HOBART
Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
B. A. ATKINSON
& co.
827 Washington Street,
Cor. of Common street, Boston, Mass.
HOuSRkGppGrS Of New ENGLAND,

We thank you for your liberal patronage
during the past six months, which far exceed
cd our widest untcipatiOns. The fact of our
having distribu' ed since January !, 1886. over
S5OO,OOO worth of hOusc-furnishng goods is a
sufficient guarantee that our CREDIT plan of
selling goods on our contract system has been
a glorious success: The people appreciate
honest dcalng-THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE
BARGA INS-dnd Notwithstanding the
enormous trade we have had this spring WE
FIND OURSELVES WITH A SURPLUS in
the measure of trade in splendid shape, we
will offer some of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

MANCHESTER, y. H., June 2S.-Otto
Plotz, a German, 81 years of age. was
burned to death in an out house at 20
sand bank, shortly before midnight He
had been drinking and 1t is supposed
knded the fire which consumed him
while trying to smoke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

For States attorney Hon. William G.
Shaw presented the name of Robert Rob
erts of Burlington, referring to his eX-
pelience in the law and in the various
capacities IN which he had served the
public. The nomination Of NJ Rob,
erts was seconded by L. w. Thorp of
Cnderhill and NJ. II. Alexander of
Jericho The name of ID. j. Foster of
burlington was presented by Richard
Wheeler OF Colchester and the nomina-
ton was seconded by +. Is. Flynn of Mil
ton, q. w. Whitney of Williston, W. l..
Burnap OF Burlington, J. ID. Miles of
Hinesburgh, f. c. Fay OF Jericho, f. +,
Freeman of Richmond, b. f. Sprague of
Huntington and others.
Hon Henry Ballard presented the name
of l.. F. Englesby Of Burlington and the
nomination was seconded by l.. f. Terrill
of Underhill. Messrs. Shaw, Ballard and
Wheeler were appointed tellers and the
ballot resulted as follows
Whole number of votes. l61
Necessary for choice. 81
Mr.. Foster had .......... ................... l2G
Mr.. Roberts...., .......................... ~
Mr.. Englesby... IA
Mr.. Roberts moved that the nomination
OF Mr. Foster be made unanimous: the
motion was seconded by Mr. Ballard in
behalf of Mr. Englesby and it was passed.
SHERIFF.
As candidate for sheriff the nomination
of Sheriff Barton was the only one made
his name being presented by j. b. Wicker
of Charlotte. The nomination was sec
onded by c. |. Ladd of Milton, Richard
| Wheeler OF Colchester, +. +. Freeman
OF Richmond. q. q. Benedict of Burling
ton, w. 5. May of Jericho, ;. X. Isham
| of South Burlington, and others and he
was renominated by acclamation.
HIGH BAILIFF.
For high bailin there was but one name
| proposed, that of j. II. MacOmber OF West
ford and he was nominated by unani-
nous vote.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Hon. w. l.. Burnap in behalf of the
committee appointed for that purpose re-
ported list of names for county commit
tee which included the name of Hon. C.
NJ Spaulding. That gentleman in con
slderatlon of some eight years of service
on the county committee asked to be eX-
cused and the name of Robert Roberts
was substituted. The county committee
elected is as follows:
Robert Roberts of Burlington.
NJ. V. Willard Of Jericho.
George Alien of Westford
William Douglass of WillistOn.
w. ii. H. Narney Of Charlotte.
Mr.. Benedict as chairman of the com
nittee on resolutions reported the follow
ing
RESOLUTIONS:
Resolrod, That tins convention endorses ant
adopts the resolutions adopted by the ltepub
lcan state convention, held at Montpelier
June 10TH 1856
Resolrcd, That as representatives of the Re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
Charged with Arson.

The barn of a. c, Lang, at East Char
lesion, was totally destroyed by fire, with
Il large share of the contents last Friday
night. Loss $50; insured for Sl5O. The
fire is is supposed have been set by an in
cendiary, and on Saturday Warren Handy
was arrested charged with arson He was
bound up in the sum of 800 for his APP
pearance to the County Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

BOsTON, June 2S.-At a meeting of the
creditors of the Grocers' Packing com
pany, 424 Atlantic avenue, to-day the lia-
bilities were stated us O,s2l, of which
81, 500 is secured. The assets are I'M
known. The affairs of the concern were
placed in the hands of committee for in
VestigatlOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

The county will be we'll and ably repre-
scented in the Senate by Mr.. Bates and
Mr.. Bunker and we have no doubt that
they will be found on the right side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
JUDGE OF PROBATE.

For Judge of probate Hon. c. |. Ladd of
Milton presented the name of Judge Tor
rey f. Wales, the present most worthy in
cumbent of the Office, and he was at once
elected by reclamation, having received
the tiattering compliment of a renOmina-
ton without opposition for the sixteenth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

pubicans Of Chittenden county, recognizing
the distinguished public services of Hon. Geo.
+. Edmunds in the national councils, and be-
licving that the welfare of the party and OF
the nation viii be promoted by retaining him
in the Office which he fills with such fidelity
and honor, we request our nominees for scna-
tors from this county, to contribute by their
votes ana by all honorable means in their pow
err his re- election to the United States Senate.
RcSOlrCd. That we commend the nominees
of this convention to the united and cordial
support of the Republicans of Chittendcn
comfy at the polls.
DR.. H. o. Bartlett of Milton asked the
chairman of the committee what DISPOSE
ton had been made of the proposed
amendment to the resolution in relation
to Senator Edmunds and he was informed
that the committee had voted not to re-
port it to the convention. DIR. Bartlett
then moved that the resolutions be laid
on the table and supported the motion by
some brief remarks. The question being
put few ayes were heard from the seats
of the Milton delegation, and the motion
was then voted down by a storm of noes,
followed by enthusiastic and prolonged
cheering. The resolutions were then
adopted with but two or three dissenting
votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
NOTICE

My wife, Viola StOckwcll of Richmond, VT"
having lett my bed aud board and deserted ne
without iustiiuhc cause, notice is hereby
given toThiddiug all persons whom-ueNcr TO
hurbor or trust her ON my account. After this
date / shall pay no more debts OF her CON
tracing of any kind or nature.
DORMAN STOCkWELL.
Dated Richmond, June (, lSod.-5Owjw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

NJT,m Send lOceuts postage, and we
n frIHI will mail You free royal, val
IA Ull / liable, Sampl" box OF goods that
will put YOU in the way of maxi
ing more moneiI at once, than anything else III
America. Both sexes of ali ages can I'VE at
home ana work IN spare time, or hll me Time
Capital not required. We will start you. I'M
mCnse pay sure for those who start AZ once
STINsON co., Portland, Maine, II 3,wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
LOWEST PRICES

ever named in the city
will dispose Of it.
Those that have never
traded with us, we would
ask to come in this once
and see how very low they
can buy goods Of us. To
our regular customers we
would state that we
have never before named
such low prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
Town COMMITTEES.

The town committees appointed for the
following year are as follows:
Bolton--H. J. Cotton, f. NJ. Stevens,
Eugene Davis.
Burlington-L.J j. Smith, F.. p. Shaw
l.. II. Beaupre, solomon Walker, f. II.
Trick.
Charlotte--A j. Eaton, w. n. Root J.
b. Williams.
Colchester--G w. i. Mcbride, A. J.
Stevens, O. W. Peck.
EsseX-T w. X. Nichols, f. w. Booth
G.. +. Green.
Hinesburgh-H. NJ. Page, C. j. Russell
Curtis Andrews
Huntington--O. H. Ellis, II. A. Norton
II. II. Brewster.
Jericho-I.. c. Stevens, Jessie Gloyd, f.
5. Whitcomb, Jr.
Mllton-W. NJ. Landon, f. b. Flynn
Richmond-E B. Andrews, H. c. Glea
son, |. w. Sayles.
Shelburn-W. H. Tyler, f, X. Hart, j
X. Weed.
South Burlington-J. f. S mith II. II
Hough, g. X. Taft.
st. George-Edward lsham, H. II. Til
ley.
Underhill-F. w. Church, Thoma,
Reeves, G.. +. Terrill.
Westford-S. II. Macomber, George
Beach, John Allen.
Williston-H. :. Johnson w. b
Douglass, Marvin Chapman.
There being no other business to trans
act the convention adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

Minors Should not Board Trains In Mo-
ton.
General Manager Hobart of the Central
Vermont railroad has issued the following
circular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
Blu Y
Your Trousers at NiChOlSOnS.

You can afford TO when he sells good solid
I'll wool Pants for Sl50 worth $50. Don't
ail to see him before you buy. He will save
you money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

He has the niciest Stock of fine SUITS made
M i'm .hp best manner and in the latest styles,
from $3.50 to $500 per suit, to be found in
the State,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06
a Strictly Aesthetic Bootblacks
fChicayo Herald.i

A New York shoeblack attracts trade by
distributing cards that tell how nicely he
shines shoes in the following simple
Bostonese language: "Pedal tegum.nts
artistically Illuminated and fabricated
for the infn;tesimal remuneration of Ave
cents. Anticipated tegunents (pednl or
surpedaD e1purgated judiciously and re-
susciated with expedition for nominal
compensation. OF the innumerable FORE
tastes of heaven enjoyed by every pa
iron would simply state: From the even
tuation OF the operation even to it's ulti-
mate successful completion the patron re-
clines superintendent to cushions which
Sybarite ,uight envy, in superlatively
luxurious attitude in which the horizontal
and perpendicular are gracefully blended"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06

The plaintiff seems to have been an emil
nently prudent and economical sutton.
Handkerchief at ten cents each is almost a
famine quotation. The raisins and the cam
dy they no doubt ate together. What was
done with the "two pound cotton chain" it
is impossible to conjecture, except it were
to keep the defendant employed while the
plaintiff fingered and loved. How he could
have conducted a whole summers COURT
ing on Horse hire, fifty CENTS" is a posi-
tive marvel. BY judicious advertising the
recipe coull be made to yield him a for
tune in u short time. The price at which
the ring was obtained would ''make" a
second hand store if properly employed as
bait to catch customers. Against the
plaintiffs claim the defendant entered q
contra account. The chief items were
three gallons OF oil, used during the court
ing, and time lost by the lady's mother sit
ting up al nights to watch the couple. The
Jury took the view that value had been re-
ceivsd, and gave verdict for the defend
ant,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.
A KentuckiaE's contribution to Joint.
Snake Literature.
Home and Farm

Home and Farm
J. ". Marshall says that years ago in
Alabama 81 neighbor brought to his home
q joint snake in a pan. aud there for the
first time he witnessed the operation of the
iisjointing and rejoining Of his snakeship.
Many times since he has experimental
with them, which, summed up, amounted
to this: Upon being touched or struck
lightly joint-snake will separate into
pieces of about four inches long. If now
these pieces arc placed in proper order for
REIMBURSEMENT, the snake will assume his
natural form and be all right; but if a Sec
ton be misplaced, /. e., if a section from
the tail ''eend" be placed touching the Sec
ton to which the heal is attached, the
pieces will not unto. So, too, if the Sec
ton is reversed no union takes place. The
front end of section has four projec-
tions, which fit in depressions or holes in
the rear end of the section in front.
My son John says that he sat down on 9
log and watched a joint-snake so through
the movements Of reuniting his sections,
after having gone to pieces upon being
struck lightly WITH his hshpole. con-
slider this evidence as conclusive.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06
New Anecdote OF a Statesman.
IGhicapN IntRr-Oceanl

There are number Of anecdotes in CIR
culation about the late Congressman Ran
kin and the brave manner in which he met
death. Almost his last words were joke.
When tbS late Senator Carpenter lay dying
he showeA similar nerve. A few hours
before his death he was seized with u yio-
lent spasm and asked the doctor what it
was. cts the Colon" said the doctor,
referring to that portion of the anatomy
bearing that name. "Then I've little
longer to live" replied Carpenter, I'VE
never come to full stop at colon"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06

An incomplete lyric drama, entitled
"Comts Jean" has been discovered among
Victor Hugo's papers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Eleventh. Sermon Of the Series On
"The Marriage Ring

The gvife's Duty to Her Husband-To Re.
member His Struggle in the Daily Bat
tie of Life, and Keep Herself At
tractiye-Ante-NataI Murderers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06
VALUE RECEIVED.
a Thrifty Provincial Swain and His Peou.
liar Suit at Law.

Toronto Globc.}
A remarkable case has just been before
the courts at Chatham, New Brunswick A
young gentleman who, after many months
of Industrious counting, was busted from
the young lady's affections by a more en-.
terprising rival, brought suit to recover
the following:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-03-06

Presents given to
EliZane til DorlOn
during court 8 h ! p
with GuStayus Fri
gault, and for which
he received no value.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04

tung", erbalten faun; aGio fir BRET
9oIlars etnen Sabrgang.betz
Ser 8IGtter, Die 3uiamulen 10 piel Sez
ieitoif entbalten, pie irgeno etns 9roBere
td9li9e !3eitu1g uto III Der Sbat etae
game SibIiot6ef btlben.
8ie friiber, 10 madden mir au@ otesrtal
6arauf aufmerfiarn, OaB mo in elmer tletneH
beutl6en Nieberlaiiung cine Nn3ahl Abor1s
ncnten nobe beiiammen pobnel1, es fir. lte
nortbeiLbaft lein tpirO, it6 unteret NJ
AMBER Hber bic 81 be fellenOen
Sc ummern ga Der 1tdnotgen, 10
baB tie Der 6ieoene 8l6er erhaIten
uuO fi6 Diele chamber ietben f0nnen. Nuf
iplde @eiie fDnnen ite itd fir Die langsn
8interobenDe cine f0rmIi6e 8lbltotbet
1daffen.
8riefe un6 GeIb abreifire man an
ILLINOIS S~TAATszEITUNa COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04

Mg~ Oils 9ntiport auT cine Menge Slnz
fragen bemerfeu mir, baB mir Ni9tsNbonz
11enten lnb ni6t 81 9rGmien Serehtt9ten
bas 8u9 v0ie f%Ieine aus Np o.
fir 30 @ts. portofret ~Sulenben.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

Gov. f4arrabeo in his recent pro-
clamatlon very pointedi,E. asserts that
hereafter no executive clemency will
be shown the unlawful dealers in pro-
hibited beverages.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
Sunday School at Y IN.
MAIL AND STAGE LINES.
Woonsccket and Wessington spri1

Woonsoclset and Wessiugtnn Springs
Leaves Woonsocket Daily, 8 80 Il. N.
Arrives at Washington Springs 8. Il: 30 p. III.
Leaves Messington, Springs q p. m.
Arrives at WOonsocket 5 y. III.
Washington Springs end Waterbury.
Leaves Waterbury Tues, Thurs, Sats, IA. m.
Arrives at Washington Springs II m.
Leaves Washington Springs :. p. m.
f, Arrives at Waterbury 6 p. III.
White LaEe and WessingtnD Springs
Leaves White Lake Friday, sa. m.
''CrOW Lake :. Il: 50 n. IN.
Arrives at washington Springs {. 4 p. III.
Leaves Washington Springs Sats II. m.
Arrives at Grow Lake 9, II 80 Il. IN,
/, 90 White Lake t 8. p. III.
elanEintcn and Wesaiugtn, Springs.
Leaves Plankinton Tues, and Frs., S a. m.
Arrives at Washington Springs q 5p. N.
Leaves Washington Springs WedS. Sat9. 9 II. III.
Arrives at PlanklntOn 5p. IN.
washington Springs and Miller.
Leaves washington Springs Mons, Fris. ia. IN.
Arrives at Miller q, 5p. IN.
Leaves Miller Tues. and Sats., Ia. IN.
Arrives at washington Springs 5p. m.
2. r. BARRETr1 T. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

Everybody invited to come to the
temperance camp meeting at w essing-
ton Springs, July Sd, 4th and 5th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

The news from the field is NEST in
teresting and encouraging. AT Beaver
Hill, Pennsylvania, there has been a
temperance revival, brought about
by the demise of several through
strong drinks. The w. G, T. U. Of that
place had warned and counseled, but
the christian element lay Indifferent
until the incorrigible lesson Of death
awakened them. Time and tide waits
for no man. AL overtaken by the tide
Of the distilleries and breweries, ere as
surely borne to a certain destiny. 1t
was not hard to convince the children
unsophisticated in license and reye-
nues, to vote for no saloons in Beaver
Falls. They arose 1900 strong with a
voice that should make king alcohol
tremble, and the saloon keepers stink
into a hole as dark as his deeds, A
White Ribbon army Of 500 children
enlisted to fight the rum traffic. Thus
the temperanceforces go from strength
to strength until the ranks of drunk
ards, rioters and inebriates shall fail
for recruits. Our hope IS in the chill
dren. Who WILL not work to save
them and perpetuate our nations glo-
ry?
The following are the COMMITTEES Of
ways and means OF the Jerauld county
w. G. T. U, to make provision for
building a Temperance Home at the
county seat;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

Dakota will not take back seat in
the Prohibition Council. Edmonds
county comes to the front with two
county commissioners for no-license,
January 1st, there were six saloons in
the county, two have since been closed.
indictments have been brought against
the others and all are expected to be
closed in less than three months. a
great pressure has been brought to
bear upon the two commissioners. but
in spite OF whlskey persecution at
tempted bribery and iblack-mail, these
two noble men stand firm and declare
their determination to vote no-license
as long Us they remain in Office. The
Edmonds county w. c. L. U. llourishes.
Held a convention at Roscoe April I'd.
Mrs. Barker was present helping them
by her strong encouraging logic. Ros-
coe has no saloons.
just now there are many minds
turned toward the Pacific coast where
the encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic is soon to take place.
The White Ribbons there are actively
engaged, cooperating with the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, where ever there
is one, to guard camp and field from
the enemy that seeks admitance under
the guise Of a friend Of "Auld Lang
Syne." A quarter of a century brings
an aggressive army in the field that
takes "time by the fore-locks" and pre-
sents what cannot be undone when
once contaminated. The out posts
are guarded, the lines Of defense en-
trenched while the sentinel upon the
Watch-tower Of moral safety neither
slumbers nor sleeps. 1t is q happy
thought that there is a power vested
in the women that "dale and do" suf-
fcient to make ltexceedingly unpopular
for men to use intoXicants and tobacco
in their presence; the power that
stamps q stigma upon the reveler and
debauche, that he seek a distanc be-
yond that which lends enchantment to
the view,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
TEMPERANCE.

:, tihlSS column Is devoted to the interests Of
,e ,,'e,, ,a4,Gs Y4 OF the Woman's Christian rcmpep
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
EDITED BY Mrs. L. V. MILES.

A Band Of Hope at Dixon, CaHTor-
Mia, numbers three hundred.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
IS, JERAULD COUNT,
!, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE III, 1886
AGRICULTURE.

Oh hfeoiumn is devoted to the interest of the
a. @.!a,.and M We Wll not be responsible for any
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
I. @. O. 2.

Washington Springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
rnesday night. Brothers Of the order from,
rthcr lodges are cordially invited to oattend.
l.. N. Loomis :. {. . ~ G..
II. C. Stephens See