davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

Boarding houses for Auaericans are
increasing IN London, and the accom-
modations areideclared hYf many to be
preferable TO hotels.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

Pure air and sunlight win do mor.
% keep people in health than Iii IN
S Seags and. doctors inthe world.-Babv.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
RlJHAL IMPROVEMENT.

.a....-A PrcGkabis
ass r.sss- N Cesntsy.
~. .~r1,n.,grnrnl village IL dreaFy
rer.on az "a
ana olssrosslne ~ ny ,-;4h;,
fined taste. lhProvemen0 w"n.
easy reach not only satisfy the res'-
1 denta and the public, but add substan-
al $3.50 = tha n-rcnerty 40 adorned.
- ~ ~ Er.a.nd hamlets
AAss'y = sno Wy .rd
nave Deen regenelateo' anu ~. 1870
elsewhere Village improvement soc.e-
ties'' IRE happily not uscommon. Ihe
svstaYm s s;mnla the fmprovers Atart
-;th ,ronartv.: all8tha better
~. sysa~..,ad 8. (
~ OWnsIs pG hes;rn;rc
- m "a 9 ss hsoso PLY -
.aaCaeetos aclces slo 4 ,s;5sh =.
loss eleo ~ 0pon - ~ :. 49,. th;s n.
Ss s,6H 49, 49, $500 ESsls..s $780, ~ st,..r
VOL olseoes ynes o.1sOl ~ 80 49,. - 1900
. Z ~, H InAIH = 49," lsss.sS~
nniIsr.aly Nltn snaae 1880 ~ -
leveis9. aoNaas s. uP, - gl a-ss a aIu
sOa0Gn nOssen alu
Scrlng aatSteu; ,I - 4 {1 ~
me essestshaa y. q ordel an0e X SsYi
Division between iots 1910 Dy
neat p1sta nGaPeSnaP 8 i.gls KS
OF the p0stss#a ny neignDOrs
Bare men urestled witn g oso 4e
Head. laasom 0cases the reformeSS get
Jpermissidn' TO Tenovsse tnesPrenlsses q
l1stubborn AcoAseuVat1yes, n 2 very
lease knossh1 tfseses people vcry
soon .S com nj settieds up me
hi. Ar1ly,
Nothing. iss mnsre. contagloras sssn
sscn an 2 iesa y soon sppesas
tsane rFDysIarlas y nicn aros3nus n
gssa ordersI ana tne improves
fsIsnish leasing we ior the iNagea
ana. attract tae noticeso angsEs.a
VISITOR WV rs g
siliRmers boasdS assas tf.ls 81 corxsss m
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

and circles end1yserdi siknss.and All an
don the study before theeaeason e1t,ds.
There are fontys students I'M the lof wer
and thirty in the higher clxsses PIrac-
ticing architecturala and. meehan .icali
drawing. Free handtdrawing engages
the earnest Interested. ana average of
i125 pupils. The drawing GLASSES are.
from some points ofsviewS the most inr
.teresting il the school, aud, the results.
Of their lators being e as can have
tangible demonstration, enable the,.peA
ting up. Of very pleasing and highly
creditable exhibition atttha, tarminstti0n
Of each curse. Everything that tns
drawing.sstudents reqpire,iiia the Wayof
tools and materiAAsis furnished TO them.
gratuitsasly by the city. The chemistry.
class only numbers, about twep.ty-6vei
students, all oks whom, aro durjngrthe
day employed i'm businesses wherein 4
knowledge Of this science is desirable,
if not absolutely; requisite. Thesprin-
cipaF has ona. general assistaHta and
twenty-five i~nstfaotors TO aidshim.,N
Lectures = ggsKan to the political
science classessonlpertinent tovies-on.
lator strikes and either timely matters
and the Instruction in}phyaolbgy is
practical and experimentsl,.-AiL
a.Gukee Sessiaeh. 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

O0ES - SMA N&KSAA enS ~ AN n.y..
there slowly. toa suffer isintegraapnl
until fit to be- plaeedlupon theland. L-
deed, there is a;c@hss.o& rags whicMixa
now taken directly: to the soil. Oh,
house and dish olothR soaked with
grease and animalirefuseI make capitnA
I'M the dnst-contractnrs'st
yards we-may ~ them spread uponss5
the ground to dry; preparatory to thsirIS
being forwarded tp, hia hop-grounda&t;
where they reamuch used for the cUllStiig-- \
vation ,efa that. plank Old bootssan l.
shoes, iifnotstna,mnch dilapidated, III
their way to the hack alums oStfk. 8
town, where a.clas& Of tradesmen live
who Mtchsttsem. up. and, by the adtof
heel-haA. make, them nee moraapsN-
asentalble.
Wshada1nDst fbrgotten to saystliat
no ihconsfasrabhe amount of GOALS
resaned from the dustheap. This, OF
course, does.not 60 to the brickyaFd; it
is purchased by the poor. In wen-to-
de- neighhorhoods. and especiaMyin the.
fashionable. quarter Of the town, this:
ashes are rarely sifted; hence, piecesl1i
coal haifLburnt, or small: Mmps, ana
thrown away every mornings. This n
ktravagance makes the dust Of tap,
better portions Of the town far more vail
liable than that collected. from, aha
poveriy-stricken districts. Indeed, the.
dust in the a~ristocratic portion of the
town. richerin every valuable refuse
there are more bones, more ..breoze..'s
more refuse clothing, than ever ind 8
chance Of getting into ihe boxes and
mMdens of the poor quarter,
We have said that the dust fnon. the
roads is kept distinct from the dust al
the ashpit. Roaddns1 is always very
rich in manure, which makes it val1a
BILE as a top-dressing for meadows I.
is also largely used to mix with soft
clay for the making of inferior bricks,
and we have asce1tained that It is also
used for a more 0nsightly a~dnlteration.
The composition with which many Of
the cheaply run-uphousesare smoothed
oyer and made to appear ornamental,
is very freely mixed with road-dust
The evil of this we speedily sec in the
green stains with which all such struc,
turesFare disfigured, such green Stains
!! being nothing more than q vegetation
that occurs in all damp spots and find.
its support in this snrreptitious dust.
Thus the grimy scayenger and .shH
women perform valuable part in thu
2 ]World. By their aid we return to TIN
exhausted fields the riches the town
: hhaasye drawn from them; and they arres
from speedy Distinctions score Of valu
: able products and set them once NOR
in circulation in the busy world.-
Chambers Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

1 soups; and We know Matitsss emp4oye,
in the manufaeture! Of iujnbe losenf9ces
The smaller bones. which cdn not y
used in the constructive arts, az
equally valuable II agriculture. When
ground down to 4 ino powder ant
mixed with sulphuric acid they
become that great Fertilizer, snperphoS.
phate Of lime, restoring to the soil ~
the productive qualities that have been
taken out Of il BY over-cropping.
Wheat-growing is very exhaustive to
the soil; indeed, we coald not 20 on
growing wheat for manysyears without
reducing it to sterility, were it not for
the use of'this superphosphate. Phos-
phorus, again, d another c~xtrsctive
from bones.
Old iron finds its way iAyo q very
spacious sieve. Like the glnss, its sub
stance is difficult, to Destroy indeedy
some old iron is rendered much more
valuable by being knocked abo1t.
Thus, old iron in the form ofhorse.
shoes, and horseshoe nails, fstches a
much higher pricc than the original
metal from which they were madb;;a the
toughness it acqnires by constant
blows and conclusions gives tia great
" enhanced value in the market Old
timed articles, such - s~lop-pailS and
saucepans, are first hested, to recover
their tinland the solderwith which they
are made, both Of which articles: are
more valuable than thcssld iron. Paper.
is carefully collected, and goes once,
again to the paper-millA Like glass,
the original fibre is very indestructiHle;
for all we know. the note.paper on
which we indite the tenderest love-lbtt
ters to orr beloved was made from an;
old account-book of u tall6w-chandler,
or from the musty r~ecordssef the past
centuries. In turning Over the rag
mans basket, what q singular historr
we have! The ball-dress Of q lady
drops into arag-basket andsreappeara
as . Hillet-doux; disappears again to-
reappear once more in the, drawing
room OF the nursery Is 9 wOfkbox of
papier-mache, OF q doll, or eEen into
the wheels Of railway trucks. and other
uses TO which paper is now put.
Whilst however, we r watching
the sifters grubbing over the heaps-as
have Said like 80 many croNs-theY
ALI rise togetser, as we sometimes g
these birds. dos without any aHparent
cause, and! make OFF to the nearest
public house.: But there is q cause, we
may be sure;. for this sudden flight. IL
you ask he.6xerfooker, heepeedily en-
lightens you, 20, they've been and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
DIR. sA-YON-NA

OFFICE, 523 ] STREET SANE BUILDING
" Hodson's Photograph Gallery. Office
Hours-9 A. N. to u NJ; P. N. to P. NJ, and p.
VI. to P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
\ Youthful Desperate.
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The American party has decided not to
place q local ticket in the field.
Tits expected that the cars will be run
ming by the end of next week on San Pablo
avenue, Oakland.
The San Francisco Savings Union has
paid 50 ,S6S 06 taxes on their property in
the.city OF Oakland.
tits estimated that over 1000 voters will
be employed around the polls next Tgses-
day to~work in the interests of the various
tickets.
Daniel Fox. an Irishe5orn sailor, 40 years
of age and unmarried, dropped dead in 4
saloon Tuesday afternoon. Death is attrik-
uted tS alcoholism.
Harry Lorrequer, who broke into Da-
commun.s jewelrv store at Mission San
Jose. hss been sentenced no four years in
the Folsom State Prison.
The two charges of grand larceny and
one Of petty larceny against w. NJ. Chap
man, accused of appropZiating moneys
deposited with him, have been dismissed.
Solomon Lewis, pawnhzeker in Oak
land, has been convicted Of .alisdemeanor
embezzlerAent for having sold before the
proper time the coat OF Edward Bert. actor.
William Hammond, who WAS so terribly
stabbed BIZ Michael Casey or Monday
night, is apparently much improved, and
The prospects of mis- recovery are more
promising.
John BrunBhnbsr, who was arrested re-
Gently for renting pianos and then selling
them at auction. attempted to commit sui
eide in the tagI.Gss of the city E-ison
some time during Menday night by ;.Elrn-
ing.ca the gas.
Michael O'Rourke 4-as commenced an
action Cor damages against the Pacific Msil
Steamship Company. clsiming $4,000 lfe-
an ampFtated leg aud other injuries sliS,
tanned while an employs on one of The
company steamers.
f. L. Green has been afEsEted on suspi-
cion of h2vi3g garroted and robbed Beau
regard Medgilen, wealthy young man
residing at 1913 California street. who was
walking home after the cars mad stopped
running one morning about The l2th of
September.
The Trustees OF NILS College. at meet
ing hsld Monday night, decided by vote
nearly unanimous 10 request the resigus-
ton OF Professor Homer b. Sprague, Presi.
dent Of that institution. Or. Sprague was
Of the decision Of the Board. and
refused TO resign. Another meeting of the
Board will be he'd OF Friday night, and il
IS probable ibet ths office OF President will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
UTAH.
Paupers Run the Blockade.

SALT LAKE, October 27th.-Thomas C.
cohabitation, and taken before United
States Commissioner Mckay. His first
wife swore she hear rumors Of her hus-
band having married Annie /. EIillstead,
but paid no attention to them. The case
was adjourned till tomorrow. Butler is
held in $1,000 bonds NJ. L. Shepard, OF
Beaver, was released from the penitentiary
to-day, having served his term of impris-
onment on a sentence for unlawful cohab-
itation, and paid his $500 fine and costs,
S456 in all The five Mormon immigrants
sent back to Europe by the Emigration
Commissioners returned on another road,
were Struggled through CastlesGarden and
have arrived here. The Church organ ex-
ults over the thwarting Of the " bigoted
Commissioners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
Davi t and His Betrothed.

The announcement of the engagement of
Michael Davitt the prominent Irishman,
to young lady of Oakland, was some
what in advance of the wishes of Mr.. DAY.
lit and the young lady and her friends, but
now that it has been publicly announced
no further attempts are made to conceal it.
Miss May Yore, the fiance of Mr.. Davitt,
has been a resident of Oakland for many
years. Her father is living, but when she
was very young she was adopted by her
aunt, Mrs. James Canning, and ever since
then has been regarded by Mr.. and Mrs.
Canning in the same light as their own
daughter. She was educated at the Sacred
Heart Convent, in Oakland, and was
pupil there when Mr.. Davitt first saw her,
six years ago. At that time the young
lady strongly attracted the visitor, and dur
ing his absence that attraction did not
abate. Miss Yofe now is the principal So
prano singer in the choir of the church of
st. Francis de Sales, in Oakland, of which
Rev Father insolvency is pastor. The
assertion that she is an heiress in her own
right is a mistake. The young lady is por-
tionless, but her aunt, Mrs. Canning, makes
no secret Of her intention to leave her very
considerable property in Oakland to her
niece.
The wedding ceremony will occur in
ABOUT TWO nOHtIlS. ne Jay mas not posi-
lively been named, but some time about
the latter part of December probably the
wedding will occur. The very many friends
of Miss Yore have begun to extend their
congratulations, but they sincerely regret
that she will live so far away from them.
At Mr.. Davitt's lecture in Oakland re-
Gently, Miss Yore sang twice during the
evenings. Il. Call.
THERE is nothing so excruciating as neu-
ralgia but ST Jacobs Oil cures il nrnmntly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
DIR. A. E. BRUNE,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON HOMEoPA-
L thist). Office and residence, northeast cor
ner Of Eleventh and Il streets. Hours: 9 to 10
A. NJ. to 3, and toSP.M. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
Chickens Coming Home.

OOhih6
PETALUMA, October 27th.-F. j. Johnson,
John johnson, Charles Eastman, Arthur
Carter and J. T. Curry were brought in
from Bloomfield by Deputy United States
Marshal Burns to-day, charged with being
unlawfully engaged in the raids against
the Chinese some time since. They will
have a hearing before Deputy United States
Commissioner W. B. Haskell tomorrow.
Slightly Mixed.
TEHAcHAPI. October 27th.-Al. Breason,
one of VIM. T. Coleman's teamsters from
Moiave to Death Valley was killed eighty
miles east of Moiave by his swamper, as he
alleges, with a shovel. He then left the
body on the ground and drove the team
short distance, turned the wagon over and
broke his leg. He was found by another
teamster. and will arrive in Mojave to-
night This happened three or four days
ago, and the place was in San Berpardino
county, and the two men were alone.
A Teamster Killed.
REDWOOD CITY, October 27th.-George
Brown, teamster in the employ of Frank
Boose, of Searsville, was thrown from his
wagon this morning at 10 o'clock just out
side of this town and run over. The wagon
was loaded with pealed oak. Several of
his ribs were broken, and he received other
internal injuries. He was taken to the
residence of Paul Paulson, near by, where
be died in few hours. The deceased was
aged about 35 years, and was from Arcata
Humboldt county, where he has an uncle
residing.
VIII Do 1t.
PErALUMA, october 27th.-An omnibus
with dozen Democrats aboard overturned
while on the way TO a meeting in SOnoma.
All escaped injury, except the bus.
Bad whisky-Bad Indian.
HolLIsTER, October 27th.-An Indian
named John cut his wife across the breast
and throat on a ranch near Geyserville.
The woman's wounds are serious. Whisky
was the cause.
Broke His Leg.
REDWOOD CITY, October 27th-Martin
Blanco, a resident of La Honda, accident
ally fell and broke his leg below the knee
to-day.
The Campaign.
WILLOWS October 27th.-The largest and
most enthusiastic meeting of the campaign
greeted Charles A Garter here tonight, who
made telling and convincing speech and
made votes both for himself and the State
ticket. The Republicans are wide awake
and will give good account of themselves
next Tuesday.
Weather Prospects.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 9th. - The
weather indications for the twenty-four
hours commencing at A. NJ. October 18th,
for California, are: Fair weather, preceded
on the northwestern coast by local rains.
Racing at the Bay.
SAN Francisco, October 27th.-The only
race at the Bay District track to-day was a
pacing contest between Pocahontas, Prince,
Ida, Shaker, Alderman and Peacock.
Pocahontas won in 2:25 and 2:24l.
imprisonment for Life.
SAN Francisco, October 27th.-The jury
in the case of Frank Gleichauff. accused of
the murder of Richard Schultz, in the Chi
cago Brewery, on the 18th of July last,
brought in verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree, and fixed the penalty at
nprisonment for life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
AFTERNOON sEss1oN.
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
oath instant:
For Huntington, Hopkins q Co,
10 bundles hoops, q cases handles, so bundles
braces Hall, Luhrs & Co., 4 packages, 20 boxes
tobacco, 20 boxes fish; Capital Furniture Co., 20
cases chair stock: J. ]. Spieker, 8 boxes liquor;
W. r. Knights & Co., 6 sausage suffers; Adams,
Mcneil 4 Co., packages 20 butts tobacco; L.
L. Lewis Il Co.. barrels glassware, cases ala
Co., 100 cases lard; Kirk, Geary & Co., boxes
isinglass; W. W. Grissim, cases pepper; D. H.
Quinn, 2 cases hats.
For Stockton-Granger Union Company, rs
carriage springs, so seat springs; W. Il. Winter.
chied, . organs; w. J. Goldworth 4 Co., 81 cases,
barrel axle grease; E. Oullahan, l barrel
whisky; Hickman IL Sons, l barrel whisky.
For Marysville-B. F. Gilman, case clothing.
For Dixon-Eppinger d Co., case dry goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION,

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is
therefore, singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it, Deceptive
remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
denee of the great majority of sufferers in all
advertised remedies. They become resigned to
a life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliativeS.
But this Will never do. Catarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our might
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
Gus symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the
nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of
tasting so affected to be useless, the uvula so
elongated, the throat so infamed and irritated
as to produce constant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADIAApCURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the NEST
loathsome and destructive stages. II is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, per-
manent in curing, safe, economical and never
failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the RAIL
CAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT. and an
IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BosTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
then be declared vacant unless DR.. Sprague
anticipates this action by resigning.

Officer HoIbrOok arrested Isabella Mlerch
on Tuesday on charge of vagrancy and
cruelty to children. In March last the FAM
lily, consisting of the aged father, the ac-
cused and young daughter, came to this
city. Soon after, the man was taken i'll
with infiammatory rheumatism, and was
sent to the Almshouse. The mother and
daughter then took rooms in a Kearny-
street clearinghouse and began to lead idle
and vicious lives. The mother was reported
to the police by the Society for the Proven
tisn of Cruelty to Children, who had the
mother arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BER-
VI lin, Germany. Oflice-S00 street. over
Van VOORHEES, Drugstore. Residence-corner
Fourteenth and K streets, Sacramento Office
hours 1870 a. NJ. to P. NJ; 2 p. NJ. 10 p NJ: 7
P. NJ. to s P. ". If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
WOOD AND COAL

700 CORDS WHITE OAK AND LIVE OAK
OUU Stove Wood for sale, at sc and 81 per
cord respectively, aud al kinds Of fpur-foot
wood at reduced rates. Wellington Coal. So
per ton. Seattle Coal. SO per ton. West Hart
ley and Scotch Spliut at the lowest cash prices.
Coke, Charcoal and Pitch Kindling always on
hand at the New Wood and Coal Yard, No. sic
and SIS street. [lml JAS. MCCAW, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
OREGON.
Suicide of a Seq CapaaIn.


ASTORIA, October 27th.-Captain a. NJ.
Drummond, of the British bark Don, in a
fit of temporary insanity jumped overheard
from a Portland steamer this afternoon on
the passage down to Astoria. After strik-
ing the water he swan mGnfully for a
while, and then sank before the steamer S
small boat could reach him. He was a
young man. and on his first voyage. He had
trouble with his crew, they suing in Port
land for their discharge and pay, and also
charging him with gross intemperance and
cruelty. He denied the charge, but the case
was decided against him. This trouble is
supposed to have unbalanced his mind.
\ Youthful Desperate.
BAKER CRY, October 27th-Fred Win
kleman pleaded guilty of murder in the
second degree, and was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for life. He is under 20 years
of age. Two years ago he stole four head
of horses to get even on a man who would
not pay him his wages as a cattle herder,
and started for Idaho with the horses. He
run the horses at night and slept in the
daytime. Two old residents of this county,
searching for lost cattle, came upon Win
kleman while he was asleep. The boy
reused suddenly, thought the officers were
in pursuit, seized his Henry rifle and shot
both men dead. While incarcerated he set
fire to the jail and was nearly burned to
death. His wounds at this time are horri-
bic. 1t is not likely that he will live one
year in the State Prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

THERE is nothing so excruciating as neu-
ralgia, but St. Jacobs Oil cures it promptly.